SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021 SATURDAY, 21,9,2021 2021 SATURDA Y, AUGUST JUNE 2021 SATURDAY, JULY 26, 10, OCTOBER 2021
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HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM HARRISONNEWSHERALD.COM
HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM HARRiSONNEWSHERALD.COM Lake marina, restaurant New Athens considering sewage rate hike-up to Headline 1 News-Herald continues under new ownership Headline 1 venture the Impenetrable Forest renovation project complete combat Headline Headline 11 wastewater plant’s sludge issues
SATURDAY, JUNE 26, 2021 2021 $1.25 Uganda’s unbeaten trail: Cadiz’s Moores SATURDAY, JUNE 26, $1.25 Tappan
BYofSHAWN DIGITYNews-Her- many years to come in serving the needs of ly and grammatically accurate, aesthetically Former owners the Harrison twitter@DIGITYnodoubt ald, David and Emily Schloss, have moved on Harrison County.” pleasing, and functionally understandable. Bonnie emphatic Rutledge (Higgins), andresidents that New born Athens from their two-decade in local news. The And asdiscontinue the community, it is our responsibilBYstint SHAWN DIGITY Patthe and Judy Moore recently took raised in Harrison County, took a summer duoCadiz’s purchased Harrison News-Herald in current flushing habits. Reports from therally council in- each other and stay conity to around twitter@DIGITYnodoubt internship atdicated the newspaper threeofyears ago as blockages 1999, first newspaper business, under a trip their to Uganda. The central African country that much the plant’s had been nected--those three responsibilities are the she worked through college. graciousSchloss Media and began accumulating other touches the north shores of Lake Victoria and exacerbated by Schloss larger waste that shouldn’t havenewspaper.” been heart of the New Athens met Monday night for their regular ly explained other facets of the business over newspapers and publications, which once toneighbors other nations like Rwanda, Tanzania, in the system: toilet paper rolls, cigarette butts, baby Harrison County’s newspaper dates as far monthly meeting. And as the council expounded on time, and, three yearsplastic, later, has helped her step taled six entities in all. Now, having just thehopes and Kenya. They went to Uganda with wipes, and tampons. The sludge in the sysback as 1815 when the Cadiz Republican resome of the left issues with the plant’s day-to-day,into council the newtem roleisofone ownership. Shepublic looks forNews-Herald in theiradventurous care, the Schloss ofmember doing Mark something but also leased its first volume. matter, but utilities supervisor Matt The Scio Herald rolled Arnold mentioned that the wastewater ward to refreshing the content, look and reach family has passed thebeaten business intoSo thethe hands something off checked the trail. Moores off the in 1879, and the Freeport LitmanasJr.well is cleaning out thethe flotsam, too. presses The floatplant is being daily cleaned frequently. of theNot newspaper, as supporting of a former reporting intern to and round out their chose one with a more daunting name, as Judy Press-Herald followed suit a couple decades ing trash adds extra strain on an already sensitive only is that not supposed to be the case, but it’s coming community in every way possible. more than twenty years of print. revealed: “We actually went are through what’s later. All three papers were combined into sewage issue. And that’s also why the grinder pump at“Itanother cost: some projects falling to the wayside “Local News is not going away,” Rutledge is bittersweet, of course. This newspaper calledandthe Impenetrable Forest. That is the had been mentioned. coupled with of more in the stated.the “Truthful reporting is imperative to one area newspaper in 1968, when co-pubhas—been at the center ourrainfall enterprise andsummer, name, the forest. It’s Photo/JD lishers A.News-Herald Buck and Milton Ron- LONG Moreover, mayor Petro stated thatMaynard heHarrison had reother jobs can compound quickly. When workers visit our community, both socially andJoe politically. our life the for actual over 20name years,ofand we were verycalled Inside and out is the view of the brand spanking new Tappan Marina renovations just revealed the Impenetrable Forest. We had to walk along shiem pooled their time and resources to cencut athecheck $2,400 for two trips to haul Ourother goal is cently to display facts for in effective, blessed during that time. However, I am very the wastewater plant every day, it takes time from Tuesday by the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District. The District also has plans for a a very narrow path on the side of a mountain tralize county news in the merged Harrison away Andtothat wasAsjust trucks forsludge. our readers enjoy. cit-in August. The encouraged and those excitedventures for the get nextstuck chapter ventures, and in the accessible backlog, ways new dock and 36 additional slips. until gotifinto theNews-Herald. actual itself.Council We News-Herald. Today, we are looking forward izens, it is our responsibility staya informed. in the we history of the Bonnie is had move the sludgeto to site in Canton for processing; especially the plant needsforest cleaning. member and restaurant originally had a June opening a Mark couple of guides. Two ofthat them had“When BY JD LONG of modern, improvement As got the to local the newspaper, it is our responsibility very talented, hard-working and too: has themachetes, en- they waste reportedly can’t be takento toaany givencomprehensive locaArnold mentioned date, then it became late August. But Slogar said and they literally cut a path for done us through jim@harrisonnewsherald.com to deliver information that the is factualergy to carry the just News-Herald forward for— and the age-old pagesSo read anew each week. tion. And that makes process more expensive. babysit the plant, nothing’s getting that’s quality
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COVID began complicating things, and the this And we hadmeeting to climbwere up the mountain theforest. problem.” If the any indication, the it was agreed all around that the payments couldn’t construction pace wasn’t going to change. “They towastewater get there.” facility’s sludge dilemma is at the epicen- continue. That’s what conceptualized the sewage TAPPAN LAKE—The much-anticipated rate soldiered on and got it done,” he mentioned. As the machetes might indicate, the journey opening of the Tappan restaurant (Waters ter, and it’s causing supplemental obstacles. Arnold increase idea. No motions were passed on any extra Chief of Recreation Ryan McCleaster said upcontinued into the Forest was a trail-blazing affair; the Edge Restaurant + Bar) is not happening until that maybe it would be worth installing charges to sewer bills, but the conversation seemed to opening in the winter might be on the table, but next April, but the Muskingum Watershed Moores followed their knife-wielding guides up a grinder pump. The grinder pump could address prime everyone for it as an option. So while nothing traditionally, their marinaEnvironmental restaurants close after provided Chaffee of Earthtek LLC. Conservancy District openedPhoto the doors for by a Kevin 6,000 feetrising on a tiny mountain thatwas wasthe pri- concrete was set into motion, a rate increase could another problem at thepath plant—and Earthtek Environmental is the company responsible for the New Athens the summer season. He stated some little items media showing on Tuesday morning. And an just to get to the threshold the Impenetrable they wanted aa rhino to windif thousands of their of Representatives from theof Harrison the first to open. Riesbeck’s management become reality —catch especially dollars mary bullet point, but its secondary matter became wastewater treatment plant. The plantstill in News Earthtek’sbut Sabre neededAthens to be iscompleted, for 67,695 the most open house is scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 9 Forest. While even being in shape, Judy and Pat presence. Trackers warned, “Don’t talk, don’t Regional Chamber of Commerce and members mentioned the smaller sizetoofget thespent store on andsludge hauling. gpd SBR model. continue the next bigger talking point. Council were part, it’s finished. McCleaster showed off the still confessed they ahad to dig deeper asthe theyclosereven Village of Scio that extended warm welcome proximity theirmake othera locawhisper,todon’t sound because if the from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. In addition, a ribbon- magnificent kitchen area with a large rectangular cutting is planned for the official April opening, worked their way up and into the mornForest. “Ittions was made to the Riesbeck family last Tuesday it arhinos no-brainer be the firsthere…” The rest black knowtothat we’re window that will have a vinyl etching of sorts, though no exact date has been set yet. really hard, of butnew I was like the and littlefresh enginetothat ing. Chatter beginnings adopt might the newbename. The other two loself-explanatory. Rhinos are some of where kitchen staff will be able to see out, but “We’re excited that the MWCD asked us could: ‘I think I can, I think I can.’ Just keep products filled the store as the Riesbeck cations recently purchased in Sugarcreek customers can’t see in. The etching will feature the most volatile animals in the world. They’d to do it,” said Shari Lewis, co-owner of Waters puttinggathered one footfor in front the other. And and don’tNewcomerstown family their of ribbon cutting are slated to re-open something historical of the Tappan Lake area. Edge. And Waters Edge’s other co-owner, Matt charge at the drop of a hat if they knew someone ceremony. Baker’s Hometown IGA, by the year’s pass out,” Once Judy admitted. end. A certificate of welcome The was shut downthis in October the The Scio grocery storeonly is now climb was partofficially of the opexperience, Wemarina have contemplated decision2020, had breached their domain. was presented to the Riesbecks by Erin “This is their Donohoe, stated that the delay just aids them and renovations began in November 2020; it erating as the fifteenth location Ries- Thompson for three years. When do we step back however. Upon penetrating theof impenetrable, on behalf of don’t Scio Mayor Mi-in their territory, in opening the restaurant next April the way territory. They want us finally came to fruition in late August of this beck’s Foods. they want instead of rushing or having a partial and take it easy, when do we “retire” from the Moores quickly came face-to-face withchelle the Carpenter, Clerk/Treasurer Judy recalled. So while Heidi the darkness made opening now. Donohoe acknowledged how year. Slogar said the final cost for construction The Riesbeck family history is rooted the grocery business? next challenge. Like something out of the 1990s Trice and the Village Council. finding pangolins harder, it masked the tour’s disappointed some have been and the feedback and I’ve renovations came to around in the grocery industry, as indicated the been in the business all my 2% life, Iabove movie “Congo,” the Moores hadbywalked into “The welcome we have received here in family-owned-and-operated team. NineBY JD LONG budget but said it was typical for a project presence to rhinos. went on the payroll at age 11 in 1964. Ter- like they’ve received with COVID being partly Page 2 a jungle with unhappy hosts. The ForestScio wasis unbelievable. We have customers ty-six ago, the Riesbeck’s grandjim@harrisonnewsherald.com this. The final came to just above rie joined thenumber company shortly after we $4.5 is alsolot, crucial; youex-have to catch the responsible. in the parking patrons full ofyears mountain gorillas, and they were instopping the us Timing mother, Margaret Schumacher, opened a tending thanks and welcome as they shop. million, with an additional $1 million for site married in 1978. Between us, that makes MWCD’s Chief Engineer Boris Slogar “Today, the Ohio Department of Health amended process of being habituated — familiarized with pangolin while they’re exiting their burrow. The “Today, the Ohio Department of Health amended corner store in Woodsfield, Ohio. Since It is really just a testament to the people HARRISON COUNTY—The 2020 Census results improvements. The MWCD will also hold their 100 years in the business! its remaining remaining health order delays the presence of humans. its health order to to conform conform to to the the new new pangolin’s scales make a soft rustling sound stated that some of the construction then, the family has strived to instill in released last week, and as feared and possibly expected, the How do you decide when to end the next meeting — inside the new marina — on Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) were due to COVID, where many companies here, and we love that we are reinvesting Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) A maleand gorilla the scene when they walk. It’s enough for an experienced struggled with material and labor. The themselves theirpromptly employeesentered the same population dropped in many counties in the Ohio Valley, run of a three generation 103 year old guidance, which allows those who have been Oct. 22 at 9 a.m. marina guidance, which allows those who have been back and began performanceran of chest-beating andinto this county. My Dad always says “Today, the Ohio Ohio Department of Health amended “Today, the Department of Health amended values their agrandmother her busitracker to hear, butcommunity, many would miss it. And vaccinated to stop wearing masks. family grocery business? It was a bitterincluding Harrison County. But for overall Ohio, though, vaccinated to stop wearing masks. that business is a guest of the its remaining health order to conform to the charging as the tour reached a standstill. This its remaining health order to conform to the new new ness with--dignity, respect, courtesy, and Regular Body Copy sweet decision. the population rose by more than 200,000 (2.3%). for the Moores, the stars aligned because Regular Body Copy so we know we are missing the mark if our sites have old electrical lines that run into them where they’ve used Centers for for Disease Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) particular group of gorillas still new in the BY JD Centers Control and Prevention (CDC) helpfulness, along with a smilewas and a LONG kind In 2018 we began to discuss just how With 36 people per square mile, Harrison County only focus is profit,” noted Riesbeck. power He saidIt those lines mainly stay up, and theguidance, their tracker wasPeter able to historically.” find the pangolin. guidance, which which allows allows those who been habituation process, so the malewill gorilla’s jim@harrisonnewsherald.com those who have havelike been word. bulk paragraphs look reaction to do it, what life would look after dropped in population by 1,381; an 8.7% decline caused a TheThe bulk of of ourour paragraphs will look vaccinated to to stop stop wearing wearing masks. Alongimmediately with the Scio location comes brownfields theyinto lookdefense. for aren’t where normal housing or business vaccinated masks. rolled up and went was expected least from the guides’ “Those importlike this! values—areatextremely Baker’s IGA. In 2019, we met with a few like this! drop below 15,000 compared to 2010. Regular Copya land the Riesbeck’s first undertaking of awill gas place, making the land purchase cheaper. Regular Body Copy CADIZ—In that coal once is heavy perspectives. After the noted charging and dominated chestant for theBody community,” President Its and armor is betterprojects served to take protect against potential buyers. enough Then with 2020theand “I won’t pretend I’m qualified to dispute censtation. The new owners plan to“So, continue oftentimes, the interconnection is a little bit more, you in theRiesbeck. oil gas fracking solar is attemptpuffing, theand 550-pound gorillaindustry, chased away a power Richard COVID-19, no one was buying or selling. predators. Unfortunately, the pangolin’s rolling sus, but there’s no question our numbers are greater considThe bulk of our paragraphs will look the fuel service in addition to their own The bulk our paragraphs will been look “The Baker’s locations have part ing toof make inroads into Harrison County. Commissioner know, compatible with the existing infrastructure that’s there,” baby gorilla and ripped down a tree branch in up So“But 2021 seemed “the right like this! worker population,” Harrison County that’s to belike expected,” heyear”. stated. “No makes them pickings likeof versions of couponing andeasy aCurran rewards sys- forashumans BY JD As LONG added another— reason for the site selection. far as ering the transient these localtoareas for many and we should Paul Coffland revealed at last week’s Community Improveanthis! attempt convince the years, tour that they We want to travel, to spend more time commissioner Don Bethel explained. “The fact is that Harvaccine is going to work 100% of the time.” part of why they have been driven to the point of tem. Management also mentioned that jim@harrisonnewsherald.com groundbreaking goes, it won’t take place in 2021. Though it’s posare pleased continue in tour theirguides tradition Corporation meeting a recent conference call between bement scared oftohim. But the stood their in still our attracting/retaining Florida home. want to enjoy is our administered own homesaid they haveWenow the hitching postsEnergy were an ac-something sible to seeJudy happen late next year, Curran said 2023 is rison CountyRhome endangerment. Butimportant Pat and got to witness of providing valueNottingham these the commissioners and Solar (a BQ ground. Judyservice and Patand learned a to lesson about the time with our four grandsons all between grown qualified youth who remain here or return after 100 booster shots and are happy toleavhear commodation for the Amish population, not out of“We the just question. CADIZ—After seven weeks of a continual over customers. We look forward to retaining subsidiary). Coffland spoke positively about what place a realtook pangolin in the wild. got lucky,” jungle after watching their unwavering guides: ages 8 andeducation, 10 in San Antonio and been Grandthe Small Body Copy Small Body Copy ing to acquire secondary which other hasn’t an “There’s integral segment of the local“Itcommuthat people are also seeking means to the Baker’s employees and current major takes a while to build all of the infrastructure that we would rise in COVID-19 cases in late summer and the future prospects for the county. a complete we *really have more comes Pat said. “We had a really good tracker and “Only prey runs.” But when gorilla Rapids. InBethel less than a itdecade they’ll befor In In casecase we justjust *really have to to fit fit inain more norm here forreceive decades.” called ainquiring positive sign nity. The new owners noted that they have Pictured from left— to with right. Front row: Steve Riesbeck, the shots, such as at local vendors, in addition to bringing our own need to our power lines and that kind of thing to get everything a few delta variants mixed in, case words than we bargained for. open book on what they’re doing and how they’re going to finishing school moving on to speeding you, for. the worst-case scenario really good guide.” words than toward we bargained thepositive county’s growth “andhigh viability as aand county.” Klinger, Richard Riesbeck, Nan effort to continue business as Jennifer brand of homemade bakery and deli prodCurran explained.Kiger, Joyce pharmacies. counts have now begun to fall. The be pop doing it,” your Coffland said. “So, it wasmade very every informational. [I] ready,” the next step in their lives. can into mind. “We’ve done some Mattern, Milo Baker, Trish Copeland, and Erin Thompson. Only one surrounding county, Tuscarawas, with 164.4 Small Body Copy customers will enjoy.” usual for allJudy and Pat are adventurers customers, with Moore virtually no ucts that we believe Small Body Copy Curran said studies are at still ongoing as thedropped Ohio Power Siting Rhome said they had been walkcases have for the second straight thought itjust was arisky good call.” has been an amazing 43accepting year journey scary things, and things, not too risky,down-time but Back row: Brian Riesbeck, Peter Riesbeck, and Harry and per squareItmile, case we *really have to fit in more people saw a rise in population: 92,582 In In case we just *really have to fit in more in between the change of ownOut of the three Baker’s IGA locations heart, and they traveled to Africa in search of Board is considering BQ’s application to move forward, which was ins on Mondays and Thursdays, but they “Nottingham Solar LLC (Nottingham Solar) is proposing a 100 week. According to Harrison County Health in the food business for us. We want to-are Dee Horstman. we’re adventurous. I was 100% certain — not words than bargained for. PHOTO words than we bargained for. 2010 and 93,263 in 2020 They (a 0.7% increase). With 159.9 See COVID Pg. 2 included in we the recentlocated purchase, Scio was CREDiT ership. a challenging and unique journey. “Wesubmitted COVID the beginning of August. GareninRhome, PHOTO CREDiT wanted near changing are currently developing MWac farm in but Athens Township, thank allthat. our wonderful customers who- Pg. 2 Department administrator that I wassolar going to die — that this was people per square mile, Jefferson County dropped by 6.4% NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS When about have the possibility of thefrom the past another NH PHOTO BY ED BANKS Solar has to do something that the vast majority Harrison Ohio. Nottingham plan but haven’t it down yet. have supported us over nailed of asked 43 cases been recorded going to beCounty, really bad. I was 100% convinced. to 65,249 compared to 69,709 in 2010. the years, as well Harrison Power Plant coming to fruition —63 a and asHe thealso greattouched employees who have worked a long-term lease on a reclaimed coal surface on last week’s news of week, compared to last week’s the 130 He was mad. He was charging straight at us,” people don’t do,” Judy explained. Somewhere With just 67.7 people per square mile, Carroll -County See COVID Pg. project ownedtwo by EmberClear PHOTO CREDiT so Harrison hard to provide a great shopping expeCOVID Pg.22 mine. The Project will produce solar-powered in the depths of the Ugandan, gorilla-inhabited PHOTO CREDiT the Hills Board of Education’s weeks ago. that has been in matched Harrison’s Judy explained. drop at 8.7%, losing about 2,100vote of the works for the past three to four years, CurNH PHOTO BY ED BANKS rience. electricity that will maximize energy producNH PHOTO BY ED BANKS to continue theAnd mask mandate. Rhome said There have now been a total their of 1,708 “I looked at my two guides, and they’re not jungles, that goal was probably achieved. Cutline population since 2010. Belmont County dropped Cutline ran said it wasn’t necessarily competition for This is the right time, the right tionmoving,” from available solar to them. deliver masks work and thatELECTIONS any barrier willdeciblock cases recorded in Harrison County,5.5%, withwhich 60 was even Pat said, so resources he mirrored about 3,903 people. See --Pg.2 the Nottingham project. “I don’t know if count,” we’re Jones said. sion for us. We have given our lives to thealso ELECTIONS Pg.2 clean, renewable electricity to the Ohio bulk This is the text that captions all of our designed to aid the two nuclear power plants in (the people) you’re vote doesn’t some droplets, andpeople he’s inper favor of it.mile, This But is hethe mentioned thatLONG the all silverbacks active cases. The death rate remainsGuernsey at 27, County By JD This text that captions of our weren’t had 73.6 square and competition,” he began. “You know, electricity grocery business and it has been good to beautiful pictures. power transmission system, serving the needs of northern Ohio. “They wanted him out of the house.” beautiful pictures. news ofloss a Cincinnati children’s the worstjim@harrisonnewsherald.com part. “The scariest part for me wasn’t but Rhome said there might of be a few theymore; droppedcoincides byus.4.1%, awith population of justand under 2,000. Cutline is a and funny world people buy power I have honored my father grandCutline electric utilities their customers,” according Joneswhere said Householder’s attorney’s haven’t “I did nothing wrong,” Jones maintained the gorillas. It wasand walking out. When you walk study (Cincinnati Enquirer 9/22, Terry they’re waiting on formal confirmation. Noble County saw a 3.6% drop with only 530 fewer father’s legacy and I know they would be different noted the See ELECTIONS -people even nowadays.” been given He discovery yet,oldwhere he said to Nottingham Solar’s summary. House- flavors ELECTIONS -Pg.2 Pg.2 out, you’re on thecaptions side project of all a all mountain. When stated he wasn’t even the largest receiver of er This is the text that captions of our DeMio) stating that quarantines are lower Rhome said of the 43 new cases, only four leaving with 35.5 people per square mile. Monroe County This is the text that of our proud. With that in mind, we offer the in power plants are retiring, “and so you know, COLUMBUS – Ohio District-95 Represencourt proceedings have been hampered because BQ Energy’s (Nottingham Solar parent holder campaign funds. Householder has adabeautiful you get topictures. the forest, andlast youweek fall,over theyformer might beautiful pictures. schools withannouncement: mask mandates, which are minors. He also that added that 10-20% of with was on Harrison and Carroll Counties withechoes a loss following twohe’d new ones don’t really tative Don Jones-R, of COVID. The compete indictment onmuch Householder is 43par mantly maintained his innocence and stated company) MOPat is spoke searching for and procuring not find you,” commented. “It was very of 8.6%, a population loss of around 1,200. the words of Harrison Hills superintendent the cases are breakthrough cases (people that Our company, Baker’s Management, Rep. Larry Householder’s ouster on June 16 by a pages long and two alleged co-conspirators have with each other.” never taken a bribe in his life but a Department “brownfields:” land usually And occupied by landWriter’s Name Writer’s Name psychologically challenging. it 21 was very of Justice (DOJ) press release from July 30, 2020 2020 was the firstis census wherelast people respond have pleaded already been vaccinated). Dana Snider from House vote of 75-21. Butcoal thatmine still meant house guilty, Jeffrey of Longstreth pleaded Inc. announcing theweek’s salecould ofmeeting. the Baker’sonCurranalready wished well the prospects the fills and abandoned properties. BQ’s physically challenging,” Judy added. line, and the results showed the U.S. population exploding members voted not to Paul remove the former speaker says differently. guilty on behalf the non-profit IGA locations in Scio, Sugarcreek and Harrison Power Plant afterofbeing told of its organization managing director said Judy made itCurran inofand outtheofcomthe to more than 331 million people.Ohio. According the Bakcensus afterPat he and was accused last year orchestrating a Generation Now, along with Juan Cespedes. Newcomerstown, The to three “Householder received more than $400,000 in promise for years but still has not produced pany got the Forest, ballscheme. rolling 2019 when Lastothers, year atlobbyists this time,Neil cases in Ohio were spiking, leading into a COVID-19 winter peak. Writer’s Name Impenetrable and back theyinsuccessfully $60 million bribery data, Ohio ranked quite well with a self-response percentage Two Clark and Matt Writer’s Name er’s stores will be purchased by Riesbeck’s personal benefits as a result of the payments into results. He thenHowever, shared the story ofcases a Hudson positive have started declining in early October 2021 after another they leased theasproperty in Athens Township Jones, though, he’sbut repeatedly saidadventure does not Generation Now, including funds to settleValley Borges have pleaded notfinally guilty to charges fedWriter’s Title scaled the mountain, their next of of 70.7 and ranked 12th in that area nationally. a per-(New Food Markets during a staggered transiWriter’s Title York) power plant built coronavirus peak in July and August. According to the New York Times’ statistics, the from Consol Mining Company. condone Householder may or maythe notsearch have sonal lawsuit, to pay for costs associated with his eral racketeering. “In 2020, the U.S. Census Bureau counted 331.4 million involvedwhat scaling of a different sort: tion period from June through October above graph shows new cases and ranges from the pandemic’s start on March 19, 2020, after spending nearly 10 years in the works. Curran said the process’s longest steps are done, but after expelling Householder the or- residence in Florida, and to pay off thousands of The complaint6,states that, “hewere was 6,296 not suited people living inofthe United States; three-quarfor a scaly anteater, aka the pangolin.on Pangolins 2021. (The Mount store will to October 2021. There new confirmed positives for more Oct.Vernon 6than in Ohio. Nottingham’s Solar Project estimates that studying the power grid’s interconnectivity, ap- dollars of credit card debt.” der of disorderly conduct, Jones was adamant in for office because of the indictment. The ters state (77.9%) orcontinue 258.3 million wereunder adults,the 18 Baker’s years or to operate areplying some of the most endangered animals in the Writer’s Title it’ll employConstitution 400 construction (for approxWriter’s Title for the right to generate electricity, and his stance to defend the process that he felt was not allows jobs expulsion for “disorderly conJones said theya had begun which Pride and cub’s ritetheofprocess, passage IGA banner.) older — a 10.1% increase from 234.6 million in 2010. world, Judy clarified. They’ve been hunted to imately months) 20 partand full- to an Associworkingwhich withhethe utility companies and their included two hearings but then it was yanked followed, said was circumvented. duct” withoutwith defining it,” according away nine We are pleased to transition our stores The aging of baby boomers, those born between 1946 extinction in some Asian regions because their Crossword by Pat and Judy Moore openings oncestory the plant is operational. Crossword TextText assessments. Anda along that comes col- andPhotos “I truly believe man iswith innocent until he’s e 16, 2021 (Welsh-Hugated Press dated Jun “they went rightgot to the floora with it.”time When over to another great regional grocer with and 1964, who were ages 57 to 75 in 2021, is partly scales were believed to be aphrodisiacs. But the The Moores also to visit watering Additional statsAmiri state that plant would add proven guilty,” Jones “He’ll getthe hiscompany day in asked why would there even be a vote before laboration with PJMsaid. Connection, gins, and the Smyth). the same highadult standards of service, qualihole whileprovided in Uganda. were able$700,000 to his Photo byThey Nottingham driving the growth in the population,” according Moores were to see onegrids upthat’s close in thebeen wild “to“Itlocal tax rolls annually,” with court we able did something is alleged that the (criminal) enterprise conthatbut operates local power andnever works with daysee in court he could only repeat what he’d been elephants, hippos, eagles, hornbills, ty products and savings. We can think of the U.S. Census Bureau. after a late-night search. anteaters only saying, which is the process was “circumvented.” SolarThe 59% goingspired to thetoschool 26% to Hardone since the Civil War The basedscaly upon people that violatedistrict, the racketeering statutetothrough Crossword all other utility companies. wildebeests, and lions while there. Crossword TextText no better fit for these three Baker’s locaInterestingly, the U.S.’ northeast and south regions saw come“Our out at circumvented night, goes hence theprocess midnight tour. Jones Thealso proposed panel project reelected pushed, that the in eight rison andservices the remaining 15% to theof millions of honest wire fraud, receipt spoke ofsolar Householder company looking for brownfields Moores mentioned that thingsbeing can get veryCounty, tions than the Reisbeck Family. being engineered by Nottingham contrasting data; the highest percentage of a regional adult But wasn’t going tothe be process as taking a lastbrutal days. circumvented that’s dollars in bribesservices, and money laundering,” as stated library, health and jobs and November picking upthe 32,000 votesMale after be- township, for lion cubs in savanna. anditWe landfills exclusively so,simple thisand is as an oldwhy coal Solar, a subsidiary of BQ Energy, population Ihike voted no.” and stumbling onto one of the imbricated by the DOJ press release. Jones said in closing that lived in the north at 79.7%, but they also had cubs eventually reach a point where they’re ing removed as speaker last July. family services. It is estimated that $21 million property, and so it kind of naturally fell into our will be in the New Athens area just the lowest southBAKER was the Jones also defended himself when asked last chased out of the pride by the patriarch so he felt in the end, the whole affair would turn into rate of under-18s at– 20.3%. creatures. Moores had to to how wander GARY &The TERRIE “But he received Road. thirty-two thousandwould votesbe poured into the community over a bailiwick,”The Curran said,also referring they off Stumptown BQ leased that they startin their own legacy. opposite: their population was 77.5% adults and 22.5% unyear about“black Householder’s indictment considering from a “soap opera.” the people his district and we just told through rhino territory.” the property from Consol back in 30-year period. up in Harrison County. “Many of was these heended was co-sponsor of House Bill 6, which der 18. Pat aH and Judy were urged to stay quiet lest 2019. OBiTUARiES EVENTS ARRISON SPORTS CRIME OBiTUARiES EVENTS HARRISON SPORTS CRIME
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Riesbeck’s Foods cuts their red ribbon in Scio
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This week
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From the Baker Family, the prior Scio Only grocery 1 Ohio storeValley owners:
county saw population growth in 2020 census
COVID cases drop for second week in a row
Householder out, Rep. Jones defends vote
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Harrison News-Herald Business
ElectraTherm converting heat into emission-free power BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
ERIE, Pa.—With the tidal wave of green talk and fossil fuel anxiety, more companies are looking for ways to reduce toxic emissions. And one such company at the 2021 Shale Insight conference held at the Bayfront Convention Center in Erie, Pennsylvania last week is looking to make its own mark. ElectraTherm is producing an effective way for Organic Rankine Cycle (ORC) solutions to convert “sources of low-temperature ‘micro’ geothermal heat into clean energy.” The technical jargon can be complicated, but ElectraTherm is successfully converting excess heat into usable power. ElectraTherm’s Jesse Howell said it can be used anywhere there is waste heat. “The Rankine cycle is a thermodynamic cycle widely used by power plants to convert water into steam, then expanding that steam through a turbine to produce mechanical work. The organic Rankine cycle (ORC) is a refinement of this technology, using an organic working fluid in place of water. This working fluid, in our case pentafluoropropane, has a boiling point less than that of water in order to utilize lower temperature heat sources when compared to larger Rankine cycles,” according to the ElectraTherm website. “So, what we’re doing is providing efficiency for customers. Anytime they have heat, say from a compression engine or any source really, whether it’s geothermal, stack heat, or biomass source, we convert that heat to emission-free electricity in an effort to improve their efficiency,” Howell explained. The company was formed in 2005 and has installed over 100 units in 14 countries worldwide; the ElectraTherm device can be used on anything producing heat at the right temperature. “We’ve got almost two million hours of runtime,” said Rob Emrich of ElectraTherm. “It’s a rather new technology, but it’s a very proven technology.” He called the business “mature” after many years of imperfections in developing the system. But the early failures turned the market away from the concept of ORC. “That soured the market on the concept
of Organic Rankine Cycle,” Emrich explained. But after the dust cleared, the German company Bitzer Group bought ElectraTherm, and their compressor is being used “as an expander to make electricity.” Emrich said 90% of heat from industrial waste is being underutilized because the temperatures aren’t high enough to generate steam, but ElectraTherm can use a lower temperature to convert the heat to electricity. As for the cost, their units range from 75 to 300 kilowatts, with their goal of under $2,000 per kilowatt. But it also depends on how much heat is brought to them. “The return on investment timeline is really about how much heat you can bring me to run at optimum output,” Howell explained. “If you give us enough heat to make maximum output your cost per kilowatt is far less than if you give us a small amount of heat, and we can only make 20% of the rated output.” Emrich said there are two purposes in using the device: creating electricity and cooling the engine. “And the cooling unit, although it does make power, its primary purpose is to offset cooling,” Emrich explained. “So, it’s like a radiator that doesn’t use power; it makes power.” Some of the requests they get for using the device range from geothermal to industrial waste heat recovery. He gave one example of a crematorium located out west that wants to capture the heat they produce to make electricity. “We’re installed already in Germany on a crematorium,” Emrich said. “Wherever there’s heat, if there’s enough heat in the right temperature range, we don’t care where it comes from.” Other worldwide examples include biomass boilers in the UK and France installing the device on landfill engines and using engine heat in the Czech Republic to make electricity from biogas. In the oil and gas world, with gas compression, they can utilize their jacket water circuit instead of a radiator and convert it to electricity instead of consuming it. But the technology hasn’t made its way to Ohio yet. Emrich said industrial stack heat from brick manufacturers or casting facilities were the only inquiries in the state. The closest to the area they’ve contracted to do business is in Virginia and New York, but they have their eye on landfill waste, which could be a gold mine considering garbage will never go out of business.
Electric vehicle charging now publicly available at ODOT and ODNR facilities COLUMBUS—Public electric vehicle charging stations are now available at four state-owned locations thanks to funds provided by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency’s Volkswagen Mitigation Settlement and the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT). The two sites are located at ODOT facilities: District 8 headquarters in Lebanon, Ohio and a District 7 maintenance facility near Clayton. And two additional site locations can be found at Ohio Department of Natural Resources parks, Hueston Woods State Park near Oxford and Caesar’s Creek State Park close to Waynesville. The Level 2 chargers are fully operational and can be found on the PlugShare EV charging app. “We’re seeing a shift to electric vehicles underway in the market. Legacy companies are pivoting to new ways of doing business, and startups are entering the sector,” said Jack Marchbanks, director of ODOT. “By installing these electric vehicle chargers at state facilities, Ohio will continue leading the way in the changing landscape of transportation and help mitigate range anxiety in the process.” “We are looking forward to the opportunities that will come as a result of this project; this is just the beginning,” said Mary Mertz, director of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. “We hope the installation of charging stations at state parks and lodges will allow electric vehicle drivers to travel further and explore more of Ohio’s natural wonders.” Electrada, an Ohio company, has partnered with ODOT and ODNR on this project and will own, operate, and maintain the electric vehicle charging equipment
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BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com NEW PHILADELPHIA—Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District Chief Engineer Boris Slogar recently informed the board of the yearly drawdown schedule for their waterways. He announced four reservoirs would be drawn down “further than normal.” Atwood, Charles Mill, Seneca, and Tappan Lakes are scheduled for “shoreline stabilization” with Leesville being drawn down even farther “in order to accommodate a fire department that wants to rehab a dry hydrant.” In addition, Clendening and Pleasant Hill will be drawn down to their normal depth. He said the information is to be shared soon after with the Army Corps of Engineers and stated they have been accommodating. “This is typically the schedule we keep,” Slogar explained. “Although, I will say this is — not to be funny — fluid, in the sense that if we do need to maintain a drawdown a little longer, the Army Corps has been very
CADIZ—The Ohio Water Development Authority awarded $2.2 million through low-interest loans to Ohio communities to improve wastewater and drinking water infrastructure and make water quality improvements for Ohioans. For September, the Authority funded six projects that will provide upgrades and replace aging infrastructure. The six awarded projects received an interest rate ranging from 1.46% to 1.67%. And Cadiz was one of the locations that received a loan from Ohio Water Development Authority’s Fresh Water Loan Program. The village is receiving $104,150.00 at 1.67% for five years for the design of water system improvements, including 4,600 feet of waterline along Grant, Deersville, and Jarvis Streets and U.S. Route 250, replacement of 1,572 water meters, and enhancements to the Edgar Hill and Grant Street storage tanks. Ohio created the Water Development Authority to provide funding for the construction of public water and wastewater infrastructure throughout the state. Since its creation in 1968, OWDA has pursued borrowing that assures the lowest cost of funds to maintain low borrowing rates for Ohio’s local governments. These low borrowing rates allow local governments to construct necessary water and sewer improvements while minimizing the impact on user charges.
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installed. Across the four sites, there are 12 new Level 2 charging stations installed. Level 2 charging is well-suited for attractions and workplaces across Ohio, allowing electric vehicle owners to restore a significant charge to their vehicles at a lower voltage over a few hours. “The electric vehicle market is growing extremely quickly, and we recognize the need to meet growing driver demand by installing more of these easily accessible and dependable charging stations,” said Kevin Kushman, CEO of Electrada. “We are thrilled to add more charging ports to make it easier for EV owners to power their vehicles.” In the past year, DriveOhio has released two studies focused on statewide EV policy. The first from 2020 was the Electric Vehicle Charging Study. A statewide strategy was outlined in the study, identifying key steps necessary for expanding Ohio’s electric vehicle impact. In addition, the strategy identified various charging sites needed to build EV-friendly corridors throughout the state. The second EV policy piece, the Ohio Freight Electrification Study, was released in September 2021. The report details existing practices and the future framework needed to facilitate the freight and logistics industries’ transition to EVs. The study evaluates the current state of play through an industry lens, and feedback was collected from early adopters. As EVs scale on the roadways, public and private projects such as this will help facilitate the charging infrastructure buildout that will be needed over the next decade as electric vehicle sales continue to increase year over year.
MWCD sets drawdown schedule
Cadiz awarded loan for water infrastructure improvement
Harrison News-Herald Photo/JD LONG The semi-hermetic, twin-screw expander is what ElectraTherm says gives it the edge over the competition for waste heat recovery and turning it into electricity. The machine was on display at the 2021 Shale Insight Conference held in Erie, Pennsylvania last week.
Saturday, October 9, 2021
CADIZ—Last week at the Cadiz council meeting, no one subject dominated, but several more minor issues were addressed and a few motions approved. Under property, village solicitor Costa D. Mastros told the council he would file zoning code violations for residents who do not comply with the village code.
And they talked about what is not permitted: using one’s residence as a scrapyard or parking vehicles in yards. Under the street department, council member John Vermillion proposed a motion to advertise for an equipment operator or a laborer. He explained that if they can’t find an operator, they need to hire a laborer at least. So the council decided to advertise for both positions but will only hire one.
good to work with in that regard.” He stated sometimes start dates would be altered due to weather. When asked how long a refill would take, Slogar said it depends on the weather, especially for Charles Mill and Pleasant Hill in the northwest sector of their territory. “The one we’re concerned about usually is Tappan,” Slogar said. “While we’ve never not hit a refill in my time, you know, it’s just the ratio of drainage area, it’s a reservoir size and the characteristic of that watershed. It can react slowly if there isn’t enough precipitation. So that’s the only one we really look at, but everyone’s different.”
Cadiz swears in new officers, tables Harrison Hills real estate agreement BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
During last week’s Cadiz council meeting, police chief Ryan McCann said two new officers had been sworn in, and new officer CJ Byers will work on a part-time, as-needed basis. McCann said Byers would be working about eight hours every two weeks. Then village solicitor Costa D. Mastros suggested that Ordinance 2021-20 be tabled for the fourth time after Mayor John Migliore began his reading. The ordinance was to authorize the mayor “to enter into a real estate purchase agreement with the Harrison Hills City School District Board of Education.” Mastros said the village had yet to receive anything final regarding the school’s acquisition of the park’s baseball field. “Everything is just hinging on the school right now,” Vermillion explained. “The village is ready to take action whenever the school gets everything they need,” Mastros added. The only thing Mastros has not received yet is the title report. Jewett swears in new council member A vacancy occurred on the Jewett village council when member George “Bo” Bailie moved into the mayor’s seat after the passing of former mayor Dwight Busby. Bailie has been the acting mayor ever since and plans to run in the November election. On Wednesday, Bailie’s council seat was filled when he swore in Steve Stewart (left) after council member Rick Meneely’s motion to nominate passed unanimously.
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Harrison News-Herald School
Harrison Central elementary names September’s Students of the Month
This week Harrison Central elementary celebrated the new school year’s first batch of Students of the Month. The students are selected by their grade-level teachers based on characteristics such as good citizenship, a good work ethic, loyalty, friendliness, and responsibility. Congratulations to the following students for being September’s Students of the Month: Preschool: Lillyann Ferda and Emma Carrol-Johnson Kindergarten: McKayla Heavilin and Liam Ramsey First grade: Adriana Trushel and Emma Jones (no photo) Second grade: Napoleon Wiley and Maverick Norris Third grade: Lucas Wood and Paisley White Fourth grade: Caleb Vergitz and Chyanne Crothers Fifth grade: Mason Quito and Neely Ryder Sixth grade: Emerson Wood and Sage Cunningham
Saturday, October 9, 2021
Homecoming royalty announced at Harrison Central BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ—On Friday, members of the 2021 Harrison Central Homecoming Court were announced. The queen was chosen on Friday night before the football game. Pictured is Harrison Central’s court from left to right: queen and king candidates Jonathan Vermillion, Sarah Touville, Jacob Mattern, Kasey Novak, Trevor Carman, Tristen Kovarik, Caleb Blawut, McKayla Dunkle, Nathan Bertolino, Kenzi Bailey; junior attendants Treston Nemeth and Alexis Smith; sophomore attendants RJ Belon and Gracie Smith; and freshmen attendants Caleb Miller and Taylor Nemeth.
Sons of the American Legion teaching the next generation about patriotism BY SHAWN DIGITY twitter@DIGITYnodoubt The Sons of the American Legion are going into their second year of a patriotic comic book initiative for elementary school students. On Tuesday, representatives from Harrison Central’s fourth, fifth, and sixth grades were given the first copies of special American comic books paid for by the Sons. The fourth-grade students received “I Pledge Allegiance.” Every school day across America, the day begins with students reciting the pledge of allegiance. The Sons chose this particular comic book to get the students thinking about freedom. It breaks down the pledge phrase by phrase and explains what each sentence means. The fifth grade received “Our Countries Flag.” The United States flag is a symbol to the world of the United States’ independence, individual liberty, and unity as a nation. The
Harrison Hills Board of Education: Continue mask-wearing Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHAWN DIGITY Pictured is (from left to right) Brody Chrisman from the sixth grade, Kyle O’Rourke from the fifth grade, and Louden Smith from the fourth grade. And in the back, going from right to left, is Mr. Madzia (assistant principal) and David Swann, Dan Watson, and Chuck Yoho of Sons of the American Legion.
book gives the student history of the flag and how it came to be called “Old Glory,” why the nation celebrates Flag Day, and proper flag etiquette. See AMERICAN LEGION Pg.- 9
JVS forensics class goes ‘CSI’ with crime scene lesson BLOOMINGDALE—Call it a case for “CSI: JVS.” Twenty juniors and seniors in Tamela Marshall’s forensics class at Jefferson County Joint Vocational School took part in a special lesson on Oct. 4, as they learned about crime scene detection from seniors in Jamie Freeman’s criminal justice program. Three scenarios were created by Freeman and students Samantha Price and Kaylee Carpenter and included fake corpses, possible weapons, bloodstains, footprints, and fingerprints. Price, Carpenter, and Kayla White gave overviews of the scenes and explained how to put science into practice by gathering and examining evidence. Freeman said the forensics class learned about footprints, blood and DNA collection, fingerprinting, chain of custody for evidence, and taking photographs. “I think it’s fun,” Freeman added. “A lot of the scenarios are something the students pull together themselves.” Price’s gruesome scene entailed mannequins used as bodies, and Carpenter’s display involved a “corpse” and severed hand at Halloween. Freeman’s scenario centered on cross-contamination after emergency crews responded to a 911 call, determined to be a murder. “They will see if students can determine what happened. My kids will then go back to the lab and test on it,” Marshall commented. “This goes over and reinforces what they learn in our class and how it applies here.” Marshall said she developed the forensics class four years ago, and the students learn how science is used in real-life detection. She and Freeman conduct events three times a year to give pupils a closer look at the investigative process. “There is so much anatomy, chemistry, and physics that apply to [Freeman’s] program. The kids get to see what they go through in criminal justice,” she said.
Photo provided by Jefferson County Joint Vocational School Samantha Price, a senior criminal justice student at the Jefferson County Joint Vocational School, gives senior Harlee Barbour a lesson in fingerprinting as part of a special project between the criminal justice program and forensics class. Criminal justice students presented faux crime scenes and explained how to collect evidence as part of the investigation. Similar sessions are held three times, and the forensics class learns how science is applied to real-life scenarios.
BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com CADIZ—The Harrison Hills Board of Education’s meeting last week covered various topics, but it focused on superintendent Dana Snider’s monthly report and her recommendation to continue mask-wearing inside the school. She said the mandate would be reevaluated at next month’s meeting. Her rationalization for the decision was that wearing a mask reduces quarantines. When the mask mandate went into effect last month, there were approximately 130 students under
quarantine. Now, there are just 34. “Because if they wear a mask, we do not have to quarantine them,” Snider explained. “Our goal as educators is to keep students in class and be educated. If they sit next to someone in class and they’re COVID, they have to get quarantined. If I sit next to her and I have a mask, I do not have to be quarantined.” Snider said the ultimate goal was to keep the students in the seats learning and added that not only were quarantined cases down See MASK-WEARING Pg.- 5
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Harrison News-Herald Sports
Varsity volleyball secures 2 needed wins BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer CADIZ—Following an up-and-down win-loss performance of late, the Harrison Central varsity volleyball team responded last Thursday and Saturday with defining wins over visiting Martins Ferry and Steubenville Big Red, respectively. Thursday’s encounter lasted three sets for the win, while Saturday’s match carried the two squads into four sessions. On Thursday, the Huskies dispatched the Purple Riders behind scores of 26-24, 25-19, and 25-16. The 26-24 set reflected the style of play by both squads, and it fired up the Huskies entering the second and third sets. The Huskies were down by a score of 18-21 at one point before coming back to collect the win. McKayla Dunkle led the squad over Ferry with 15 kills and 5 blocks. Logan Johnson tossed in 23 assists, and Maddy Butler offered 20 digs and 12 points to the win. The Harrison Central junior varsity lost to Ferry in two sets by scores of 27-23 and 25-23. In Saturday’s contest with Steubenville, the four sets carried scores of 25-22 (HC), 25-18
Saturday, October 9, 2021
Beaver Local shuts down Harrison BY D.J. WATSON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS On Thursday and Saturday, the Harrison Central varsity volleyball team was at home to defeat both Martins Ferry and Steubenville Big Red. The Huskies defeated the Purple Riders in three sets, and on Saturday, they defeated Big Red in four. Pictured is Harrison’s Kacey Novak (#3) during the Steubenville game, as she wrestles the ball to return a volley.
(HC), 25-19 (S), and 25-19 (HC). Coach Hibbs went to the bench consistently, and all team members played a part in the win; Dunkle, Butler, and Johnson collaborated to represent the catalyst to the victory. The Harrison Central junior varsity lost to Big Red by scores of 25-15 (HC), 25-19 (S), and 25-14 (S).
Husky volleyball records get an overhaul BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
game statistics were the challenging records of 1000 kills for Dunkle and 1000 digs for Butler. It turns out the challenges for the records would CADIZ—There are two things that time be easy for both athletes. Butler collected her will always bring during its ever-evolving and record in the first set, and Dunkle earned hers enduring existence. Those two components are in the second. Coming into Saturday’s match, Butler only new days and constant change. Sometimes, we needed 2 digs for the new record, and Dunkle might find haunting memories or sadness with needed 10 kills for hers. Now, I kept a slapdash the new day, and with change, there might be account of the two performances, and I know joy, something that we earned, or something that Butler had we are due. no less than her But last Saturday, needed 2 digs and McKayla Dunkle an additional 6. and Maddy Butler As for Dunkle, changed Harrison she collected her Central’s athletic 10 kills and added record books when another 11. Official they created new game stats will benchmarks in probably be higher, volleyball. There is but the records have no doubt that the been statistically accomplishments established. that they earned Those match brought joy to Harrison News-Herald Photo/ED BANKS numbers by themselves, their During the match with Steubenville on Saturday, Dunkle and Butler coaches, and their the Huskies would win, and McKayla Dunkle and represent a game Maddy Butler set their new records of 1000 kills families. performance that and 1000 digs, respectively. Pictured are Dunkle When the two and Butler with their coach and parents following I feel will take entered the match the match (left to right): Bryan and Stephanie another 21 years with the visiting Dunkle, McKayla Dunkle, head varsity volleyball to duplicate. Steubenville Big coach and athletic director Ray Hibbs, Maddy They are to be congratulated. Red, waiting in the Butler, Amy Pappas, and Jamie Butler.
Husky lady soccer vs. Carrollton BY SHARON DALTON Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
The Lady Husky Soccer team took on the Carrollton Warriors on Monday at Carrollton. They were hoping to recover from their loss against Brooke. They would have 10 shots on goals by Gracie Rogers, Lexi Smith, Rebecca Downs, Lily Gibbons, and Kadence Tanner, and Katherine Shearer recorded 12 saves. The score at halftime was 2-0 in favor of the Warriors. And the Warriors powered another 5 goals in the second half to walk away with a 7-0 victory.
yard touchdown strike just 55 seconds after kickoff. Jace Madzia nailed the extra point to the give the Huskies (2-5) an early 7-0 lead. LISBON—Talk about adversity, the However, the Beavers responded in a big way, Huskies have encountered plenty of that this scoring the next 29 points to take a threeseason. After battling more than the on-field possession lead into the locker rooms for the opponent the entirety of the 2020 season break. It was Rex again hauling in a Cassidy target due to COVID, hopes were high that this year’s campaign would bring better days. for the Huskies’ second touchdown of the Unfortunately for head coach Anthony Hayes evening. This time from 53 yards out with 4:03 remaining in the and his Huskies, the second frame. The football gods haven’t 15-point deficit was as consistently smiled close as the Huskies upon them through were going to get, as the season’s first seven the Beavers tacked on weeks. a score right before The Beaver Local intermission and Beavers (5-2) pulled never looked back. away in the second “Credit to our quarter of last young guys who weekend’s matchup have been forced to in Columbiana play varsity earlier County, turning a 35than expected. They 14 halftime lead into Harrison News-Herald Photo/D.J. WATSON haven’t blinked. a 48-14 blowout by Harrison Central senior wideout Jonathan They have given us Vermillion busts through the Beaver Local game’s end. defense. Vermillion had two catches for 28 very good physical Even worse for the on offense and two tackles for a loss on effort. Our kids play Huskies, two-way star yards defense before leaving the game with an injury. hard, and I have no Jonathan Vermillion doubt that they will was sidelined for what is likely the remainder of the season, adding continue to do so through the end of the year,” to the list of premier players already out of said Hayes. “Our message to the kids throughout this uniform. year has been understanding the importance “I’m proud of our kids’ and coaches’ effort. of handling adversity. Control what you can Everybody competed hard. Unfortunately, the control. What we can control each day is our hits keep coming for us as we lost Jonathan effort and our attitude,” the coach concluded. [Vermillion] to injury. That’s the way the year Cassidy went 11-17 for 177 yards and has gone for us. I feel bad for all of our guys who have had their seasons cut short due to two touchdowns. Rex was his favorite target, injury, especially the seniors who won’t have finishing with five catches for 105 yards and the opportunity to come back for another year. the pair of tuddies. The Huskies welcomed Edison this weekend I’ve never experienced a season like this in all of for the Homecoming celebration. The two my years in coaching,” Hayes stated. schools haven’t squared off since 2017, a game Early in the game, it looked as though Harrison won 41-0. The Huskies lead the allHarrison was poised to snap a now five-game skid. Hayden Cassidy found Tre Rex for a 22- time series with the Wildcats 11-1.
HC boys’ soccer splits two games BY JULIE MARSHALL Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
with good minutes for his younger players. Gramling commented, “Freshman midfielder Caleb Miller had the best game he has On Thursday, Sept. 30, the Harrison played all year tonight. Our game plan was Central boys soccer team traveled to Carrollton to soak up the pressure and hit them on the to compete with the Warriors. Less than four counterattack.” Yoho logged one save in the minutes from the first touch, the Huskies box during the match. Then on Tuesday, Oct. 5, the Indian scored when junior Jace Madzia crossed the Creek Redskins showed up ball to senior Jacob at Wagner Field for a tussle Mattern, who tapped it on the turf under the lights in for the lead 1-0. Five in Cadiz. The Huskies had minutes later, senior to defend repeated attacks Mack Marshall scored from the skillful Redskins, his first Husky goal off who dominated much Madzia’s corner kick of the game with their to raise the tally 2-0. slick passes and smooth With 26 minutes left in touches. Goalkeeper Yoho the first half, Mattern was credited with 5 saves scored his second goal during the game, but of the evening off a the Redskins ultimately Marshall assist. After defeated the Huskies 5-0. a handball penalty, 11 Although Harrison Central minutes into the second had several opportunities half, Madzia and senior Photo by Kris Puskarich to score, it just wasn’t their captain Ben Puskarich’s Senior captain Ben Puskarich (30) trick play resulted in clears the ball away from the Husky night. Coach Gramling was a little disappointed Madzia booting one goal box. Also defending for the with his Huskies and said Huskies at the game in Carrollton in to raise the score to are Caleb Miller (7), Mack Marshall his team is “better than the 4-0. At the 15:27 mark, scoreline suggests tonight. the Warriors took (16), and Kayden Dunkle (22). The boys played well at a shot that Huskies sophomore goalkeeper Jaydis Yoho dove for times, but the sloppy mistakes cost us goals.” Harrison Central played at Sandy Valley and barely missed putting Carrollton on the High School on Thursday, Oct. 7, and will board 1-4. The remainder of the game was play Beaver High School on Tuesday, Oct. 12. scoreless, and the Huskies came out on top The Huskies’ final game of the season will be 4-1. The Huskies head coach Derek Gramling at home on Thursday, Oct. 14 at 6 p.m. was glad to get a win after a two-week break,
Junior high volleyball splits with Big Red
Hopedale Husky boys wrap up fall baseball
BY ED BANKS Harrison News-Herald Sports Writer
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CADIZ—The junior high volleyball teams split with visiting Steubenville on Tuesday, with the seventh grade owning the team win. Both matches concluded in 2 sets. The seventh-grade game would win by scores of 25-19 and 25-18. The Huskies played the two sets very aggressively while running down and saving possible out-of-bounds volleys and turning them into points. The visitors were just as aggressive as Harrison’s seventhgrade team during the first set in the eighth-grade game. Though there were several long volleys, Big Red was in the right position at the right time to register points. Steubenville would win the first set 25-11. The final set of the eighth-grade match was very explosive. The two teams exchanged points throughout the set, forcing it into extra serves that produced a final score of 26-24, Steubenville win.
Harrison News-Herald Photo/SHARON DALTON The Hopedale Husky 10u Fall Baseball team finished their season on Saturday, 3-3 on the season. Coaches for the team include Jake Omaits, Bryan DeWees, John Blawut, and Adam Cumings.
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Former owners of the Harrison News-Herald, David and Emily Schloss, have moved on from their two-decade stint in local news. The duo purchased the Harrison News-Herald in 1999, their first newspaper business, under Schloss Media and began accumulating other newspapers and publications, which once totaled six entities in all. Now, having just the News-Herald left in their care, the Schloss family has passed the business into the hands of a former reporting intern to round out their more than twenty years of print. “It is bittersweet, of course. This newspaper has been at the center of our enterprise and our life for over 20 years, and we were very blessed during that time. However, I am very encouraged and excited for the next chapter in the history of the News-Herald. Bonnie is very talented, hard-working and has the energy to carry the News-Herald forward for
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many years to come in serving the needs of Harrison County.” Bonnie Rutledge (Higgins), born and raised in Harrison County, took a summer internship at the newspaper three years ago as she worked through college. Schloss graciously explained other facets of the business over time, and, three years later, has helped her step into the new role of ownership. She looks forward to refreshing the content, look and reach of the newspaper, as well as supporting the community in every way possible. “Local News is not going away,” Rutledge stated. “Truthful reporting is imperative to our community, both socially and politically. Our goal is to display the facts in effective, accessible ways for our readers to enjoy. As citizens, it is our responsibility to stay informed. As the local newspaper, it is our responsibility to deliver quality information that is factual-
ly and grammatically accurate, aesthetically pleasing, and functionally understandable. And as the community, it is our responsibility to rally around each other and stay connected--those three responsibilities are the heart of the newspaper.” Harrison County’s newspaper dates as far back as 1815 when the Cadiz Republican released its first volume. The Scio Herald rolled off the presses in 1879, and the Freeport Press-Herald followed suit a couple decades later. All three papers were combined into one area newspaper in 1968, when co-publishers Maynard A. Buck and Milton Ronshiem pooled their time and resources to centralize county news in the merged Harrison News-Herald. Today, we are looking forward to a modern, comprehensive improvement of the age-old pages read anew each week.
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Harrison News-Herald Health and Safety
Saturday, October 9, 2021
COVID UPDATE
Conservancy District reveals survey on mask-vaccine policies BY JD LONG
jim@harrisonnewsherald.com
NEW PHILADELPHIA—Last Friday, Director of Human Resources Mary Burley of the Muskingum Watershed Conservancy District revealed a COVID-19 survey she administered to the Tuscarawas County chapter of the Society of Human Resources Management. And the survey led to a lengthy discussion on how to navigate the District through the COVID minefield. “So, the survey basically asked people, ‘Are you mandating a vaccine? Are you incentivizing people to get vaccines? Are you disincentivizing if they don’t have a vaccine?’” She said the survey was conducted before President Joe Biden’s recent COVID mandate requiring employers with 100 or more employees to get vaccinated or receive weekly testing. But Burley added that the 100-employee mandate does not affect the District because they are not a private entity. “And it’s gray right now what affects public employers,” she told the board. Then Chief Counsel Jonathan Mizer took over, further explaining where he stated the Biden administration issued the emergency coverage through OSHA (Occupational Safety and Health Administration). He said it was wait-and-see for the Public Employee Risk Reduction Program and its direction regarding vaccine or mask mandates. He continued that it was still unclear if home testing would be good enough or if a COVID test at a doctor’s office is better. “We don’t know yet how broad that’s going to be,” Mizer stated. But he wasn’t sure if the employee or the employer would
have to pay for any testing. He felt that, along with specifics needing clarifying, he would also expect challenges to the mandates. Board member Joanne Limbaugh noted some mask mandate bills being introduced in the Ohio legislature are facing heavy resistance. And executive director Craig Butler felt the bill would not make it past the Senate but asked if the District should take some kind of action now or wait and see how the issue plays out in the general assembly. Burley explained that the District was determined to be a low-work environment, contrasted with hospitals or nursing homes. “So, any of the standards for COVID, we’ve not been a high-risk environment,” she told the board. Burley also revealed data they’d been collecting since COVID first hit for cases just within the Conservancy District. Since March 2020, 20 employees have tested positive, with two from the delta variant. Thirty-seven employees have been quarantined “as close contact,” and 28 of the 37 were in close contact with someone outside the workplace. “So, that’s a pretty high number,” Burley stated. “So what that tells me is that protocols we put in place at work, either because we were teleworking, we were social distance, we were wearing masks. There weren’t a whole lot of situations where employees were [in] close contact with each other with these twenty positive people.” She said the recent positive COVID cases did not cause anyone to be infected because the people they worked with had been vaccinated. Vaccinated people don’t have to be quarantined, Burley added.
Dept. of Health’s Vax-2-School lottery initiative ups the ante
COLUMBUS—Earlier this week, Ohio Department of Health director Bruce Vanderhoff, MD, and Ohio Lottery Commission director Pat McDonald provided an update on the Ohio Vax-2-School program, announcing that the prize money has been doubled to a total of $2 million in scholarships. Beginning last Monday, Ohioans aged 1225 can enter online at www.ohiovax2school. com or by phone at 1-833-427-5634 to win one of 150 $10,000 scholarships or one of five $100,000 grand-prize scholarships. The scholarships, awarded in Ohio 529 College Advantage plans, can be used at the Ohio college, university, technical/trade school, or career program of the winner’s choice. The Ohio Department of Health is using a portion of its Coronavirus Relief Funds to fund the public outreach campaign and initiative. In addition, the state hopes to expand the age group to include younger Ohioans. “We are hearing promising news following the clinical trial and safety data submitted to the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) by Pfizer for their COVID-19 vaccine for 5- to 11-year-olds,” explained Dr. Vanderhoff. “In anticipation of a COVID-19 vaccine being authorized for children as young as 5 in the near future, we have decided to broaden the Ohio Vax-2-School program to include this age group, should they become eligible for vaccines.” Ohio Vax-2-School is an opt-in program, meaning that you must enter to be eligible for the prize drawings. Any Ohioan in the
MASK-WEARING FROM PG.-3
by around 100, but overall cases are now at just 10, including both students and staff. “We’re willing to work with any parent that has some problem with their child wearing a mask,” Snider stated. “Some students just can’t handle it.” She also told the board that they informed parents that their children could risk being quarantined without masks. Reasons to forgive mask-wearing could be religious or medical, but she mentioned that only four parents sent formal notes stating why their child won’t wear a mask. “We want students in school. We want them educated, so I’m very pleased with the results now,” Snider said. The board gave unanimous approval, and president D.J. Watson reminded the public that the school board does not set the quarantine guidelines. He stated that the school follows the guidelines set by either the CDC or the Harrison County Health Department. “These guidelines are set up by the CDC or the health department [and] they control how that situation plays out,” Watson explained, adding that he was also in favor of continuing the mask mandate if it keeps students in the classroom. Snider repeated that Harrison Hills City School District is not in charge of any quarantine rule, referencing numerous phone calls she’s already received on the subject. “We have no say in the quarantining,” Snider said. “We give them the data... but we do not quarantine. The Harrison County Health Department [is the] authority, so there’s some confusion there.” She continued that the board voted for no masks in prior months but that it didn’t work. “It was important...that we tried,” she told the board.
eligible age group, currently 12-25 (with possible expansion from 5-25), can enter and are encouraged to enter only after receiving at least one dose of the vaccine. Individuals who entered but did not win Ohio’s Vax-A-Million drawings are eligible, but they must enter the Ohio Vax-2-School program, as entries do not carry over. There is no required time frame for which past vaccinations must have occurred. “We had great success with Vax-a-Million, and we’re excited to assist the Department of Health again with this new initiative to help encourage younger Ohioans to get vaccinated,” Ohio Lottery Director Pat McDonald said. “We are hopeful that the $2 million in scholarship prizes will provide an incentive, much like Vax-a-Million did, to help speed up the vaccination timeline for Ohioans,” explained Dr. Vanderhoff. “As you will recall, in the first week after Ohio Vax-A-Million was announced, there was a 44% increase compared to the base in vaccination rates for those 16 and older, and a 15% boost the following week. For all ages, there was a 106% increase compared to the base in the first week, and a 53% increase the second week.” A deadline to enter and drawing dates have not yet been announced. However, the Ohio Department of Health and the Ohio Lottery Commission will share those details in the weeks ahead, allowing as much time as possible for an emergency use authorization (EUA) to be granted for the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine for those ages 5-11.
Jewett resident brings speeding problem into spotlight BY JD LONG jim@harrisonnewsherald.com JEWETT—Complaints have been heard before, but another resident, Kurt, spoke at Wednesday’s Jewett council meeting and made clear that speeding traffic was a problem, especially near his residence on Ohio 151. “It has started getting to the point the traffic has become really unsafe —not the amount of traffic, just the speed at which the traffic travels,” Kurt explained. “We’ve buried, in the past couple of months, five different pets because people coming into town are hitting basically the line at 55 miles an hour. And the people leaving town seem to think it’s a drag strip.” He also alluded to a neighbor’s pet that had been killed and asked the council, “How long before we’re burying people?” He said Jewett is a beautiful little town, and the east side should be taken care of like the west side and other towns. Council member Paul Prevot pointed out that the corporation limit sign is prevalent on the west side, compared to around 500 feet when entering the village on the east side. Kurt said one person calling the Ohio Department of Transportation (ODOT) would not be as effective as the community informing the state what they need to curb the problem. “But we as a group, as a village, as a community, come together and push this forward to ODOT and our state legislatures, we can get something done,” he told council members. Village solicitor Jenna Hokes said that reduced speed signs could be placed without a state study, and the council felt it was a good idea.
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NEW PHILADELPHIA—On October p.m Saturday (Oct. 16), the ceremony will take 16-17, all Nare place. Throughout the day, we will be having A T I O invited to visit the Historic E NSTALLSchoenbrunn Mon-Thurs: 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat: 8am-5pm, Sun: 2pm-8pm EST Village for the 12th annual talksPromo about 18th-century wedding traditions. Code: 285 newsroom@harrisonnewsherald.com ROUND! Harrison News-Herald 18th-Century Colonial Trade Faire. The Faire Reenactors portraying Simon Kenton and *For those who qualify. One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. **Offer valid at time of estimate only The leading consumer reporting agency conducted a 16 month outdoor test of gutter guards in 201016, and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installedtwo gutter guard system in America.” Manufactured in Plainwell, Michigan and processed at LMT Mercer Group in Ohio. See Representative for full warwill be open Saturday, Oct. from 10 a.m. Simon Girty, famous frontiersmen, will 8 Harrison News-Herald Harrison News-Herald T Harrison News-Herald Area Area 6 ranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# 218294 WA UBI# 603 233 977 License# 2102212986 License# 2106212946 TE A TIME R G USunday, Oct. License# 2705132153A License# LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 Nassau HIC License# H01067000 Registration# 176447 Registration# HIC.0649905 Registration# C127229 Registration# RANTY to 5 p.m. and 17, from 10 a.m. be on hand to talk with the public. An 18thC127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk HIC License# 52229-H License# 2705169445 License# 262000022 License# to p.m. 262000403 License# 0086990 Registration#century HARRISON NEWS-HERALD Find peace of mind S 6 H-19114 penman will be new as well doing Find Step back in history as more than 200 quill writing demonstrations. The penman a reasonable price. Findpeace peaceofofatmind mind The Equitable Savings and Loan Company colonial vendors, reenactors, and juried would’ve been the person who actually wrote at a reasonable price. has safe deposit boxes available for rent in the following sizes: at a reasonable price. craftsmen fill the cabins and grounds of Ohio’s the Declaration of Independence for Thomas SMALL BOX $20.00 per year The Company So first village. Enjoy historical demonstrations, Jefferson. And the Trade Faire would not be MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year Jul TheEquitable EquitableSavings Savingsand andLoan Loan Company COUNTY COURT has safe deposit boxes available for rent in the following sizes: Highway Patrol is currently investigating crash and he was wearing a helmet. No other LARGE BOX $40.00 per year has safe deposit boxes available for instheefollowing sizes: b rent eX-LARGE music, trade goods, and experience what it was complete without musket demonstrations by eBOX n !$60.00 per year Circle CIVIL crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, The tour only run $3 for adultsunder and injuries werewill reported. Theatcrash remains Wo BY SHAWN like in 1772 as you become immersed in the a fatal Spikeman’s Company ofDIGITY Rangers. SMALL BOX $20.00 per year plus July 29 (satisfied date), Midland Funding $2 for children. The McCook House’s Quilt SMALL BOX $20.00 per year at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, investigation. Forc sights, sounds, and excitement of 18th-century The raffle will be held at 3 p.m. on Oct. Show will be part of the regular tour if patrons LLC, Midland twitter@DIGITYnodoubt MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year Funding De Llc, 8875 Aero Drive, pay MEDIUM BOX $30.00 per year Stock Township, Harrison County. – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio to$3a life. 17, outside the gift shop. The grand prize is a soSCIO Ca., plaintiff-vs-Joyce Lamb, BOX to choose. But standard of theinvestigating House will San Diego,LARGE LARGE BOX $40.00 $40.00per peryear yearJoyce J. fishwer Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 State Highway Patrol istours currently The Heritage Fife and Drum is back again North custom smooth rifle built by Ben Hoffman The Dawson McCook House in Carrolton is openingof still be offered — people will still see the quilts ei- Lamb, P.O.X-LARGE Box 293 Cadiz, defendant. Action: In BOX Jul Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio a fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, X-LARGE BOX $60.00 $60.00per peryear year Ret door for Reproductions. a special, seasonal quilt are exhibit for ther way. The exhibit will still be open for regular favor of plaintiff for $1,682.69. 114 S. Main Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 this year for several shows each day. Learn its Hoffman Tickets $5 each leybeh Ro was operating a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, 740-942-2092 the rest of August and September. Curator Kathy July 26 (judgment date), Capital One Bank ment, about the story of Colonel Crawford by Mark northbound or 3 for $10,onand they’ll be sold in the gift shop hours for everyone Harrison interested,County. and the quilts will www.equitablesavings.com SR 646. Stock Township, Mo hasthe already laid outYou several dozen (Usa) Na, 15000 Capital One Drive, Richmond, 30 day untilMonticelli, the second weekend October. Cory and how it relates to the Village on Cook during Trade doSalineville not havequilts to be be shown Jonathan Bush, age Faire. 48, of 4140 Spencer age 19, ofof716 Tro theto McCook House in anticipation of the Va., plaintiff-vs-Harry D. Scott, 118 E. Main Saturday. Julie Rossington will be portraying around present win. Road NE, Carrollton, Ohio wasAug. operating a North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio tion, 9 display, scheduled to go live on 6 officially. Street, P.O. Box 96, Jewett, defendant. Action: In Deborah Samson on Sunday. This year, Vane 2017Admission for the event ison$10 for adults, $8 was operating Ram in 1500 Jul 9 3 8 aE .2015 M a r kKawasaki e t S t . C a d iNinja z , O H 1000 Each room the southbound house currently State has atRoute least one favor of plaintiff for $7,628.47. Scott will be presenting “Many Faces of Old quilt. for seniors, $6 for children (6-17); children six northbound on SR 646. 646. And each quilt has at least one story Street, to tell. M e c h a n i c a l | co l l i s i o n | D i ag n o s t i c s Glory” on both days of the Faire. Along with The years and younger attend for Theold Monticelli vehicle traveled leftfree. of Two- Jonathan Bush, age 48, of 4140 Salineville quilts on display willcan be representing numerplus co TRAFFIC | tow i n g | n h o U RU s t p R o o f i n g 114 114S.S.Main MainStreet, Street,Cadiz, Cadiz,Ohio Ohio43907 43907 the Fife and Drum, enjoy the sounds of Brad ous day passes are also offered: for $12 RoadacNE, center asbut it negotiated a curve and wasadults, struck Carrollton, Ohio was operating a eras, many of them have$15 historical signifi170 su July 26,shop Daniel J. Usenick, 61450 Cool Mills LocAL. Advertise LocAL. 740-942-2092 740-942-2092 74 0Ram - 94 1500 2 - 3 6southbound 24 Harp (bagpiper) during the weekend. seniors, $10Civil forMr. children (6-17). Historic byfor thearound Bush vehicle. 2017 on cance the War. month Road, Belmont, fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. hArrison news-herALd www.equitablesavings.com www.equitablesavings.com C a l l f o r y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t t o d a y. New this year, there will be a traditional Monticelli Schoenbrunn Village located at 1984 East While taking a quick is glance quilt diswas pronounced deadat the State Route 646. July 26, Bryce J. Zonkoski, 679 Country Club victim ________Q U I c K s e RV I c e at a fa I R p R I c e ________ 740-942-2118 pointed out one quilt on theOhio. first floor colonial 18th-century wedding ceremony. At 4 plays, Avenue in New Philadelphia, atHigh theHorn scene. The Monticelli vehicle Road, 39, Bloomingdale, stop sign, $75 fine plus Find peace of mind Jul “Here that was folded up. While it had someis a pull Theworn driverand of the motorcycle traveled left of center as it costs. Mingo quote. wear andonly tear occupant from actual thatThe crash at a negotiated reasonable was the onusage, the Horn noted a curve price. and was July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett ment, people never folded their quilts the same way. It under remains motorcycleSupport at the time of theGroup struck by the Bush vehicle. Mr. Hopedale Road, Jewett, defective exhaust and 30 day Harrison County Military The Equitable Savings and Loan Company prevented from breaking. the more crash and lines he was wearing a Some of investigation.” pronounced has safe depositMonticelli boxes availablewas for rent in the followingdead sizes: at driving under suspension (2), $600 fine plus costs quilts had incorporated with $500 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 sus- tion, d helmet. No other injuries were a trend of using the scene. gearing up forrecent fall packing photographs and working them onto fabric. The SMALL BOX $20.00 per isyear reported. The crash remains Highway Patrol currently pended, 12 months probation, sentence served be det was used for a McCook family quilt showOnce again, it’s time to plan for our fall trend cider mix, chapstick, toothpaste, toothbrushes, MEDIUM BOXthat $30.00 year under investigation. investigating acurator fatalper crash thatHorn consecutively to all other sentences, 90 days to to pay quilt Kathy stay cool with the genealogy of the family. Onepowder was done for A one-of-a-kind Jul packing. This packing will combine Halloween ing sunflower seeds, single-drink mixes, LARGE BOX $40.00 per year mini- pay. SCIO – The Steubenville Post of the Ohio occurred on June 20, 2021, at approximately showed off featured handcrafted and Confederate soldiers, too. pencils, pens, July 27, Christopher S. Daniska, 47120 Rum- New and Thanksgiving. We’ll meet in the Cadiz Union RiceHighway Krispies Treats, puzzle books, doilies that had been stitched onto State Patrol is currently investigating X-LARGE BOX646, $60.00 per yearthe quilt 1 p.m. on State Route Stock Township, Some of the Civil War-era quilts had tiny fabVolunteer Fire Department basement on Oct. a fatal top. A shuttle and word search puzzles. onto If June youtheir cantops; think of Harrison crashneatly that occurred 20, 2021, County.would’ve been used to craft ley Road East, Jewett, driving under suspension, plus co ric bundles packagedon the Th the19, delicate 19. We’ll start to pack at 6 p.m., so if you need to bundles else, bring it along also. atsomething approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, Spencer Monticelli, age of 716 doilies. $750 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 10 days Heating and Cooling could be folded, unfolded, and tied up jail with 10 suspended, 90 days to pay. olation drop off donations, please try to do so between to Without ourHarrison community, we could do North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio Stock Township, County. Celebrating 65 reveal the quilt users’ stories. Some morenot minJuly 27, Quindavius T. McClinton, Mobile, 5 and 6. We appreciate that the Cadiz Volunteer iature Monticelli, 19,you offor 716 a 2015 Kawasaki Ninja 1000 740-769-7709 this.Spencer We are grateful to age allsuited of who help us, was operating quilts on display were cots; they Years of Marriage 9 3 8 E . M a r ke t S t . Ca d i z , O H Al., fail to control, $75 fine plus costs. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio Fire Department allows us to use their building were thankful forservice all donations and volunteers, and northbound on SR 646. given to members during the Civil July 28, Keith Beachy, 11054 Trail Bottom was 2015 Jonathan Dillonvale, Bush, age 48, ofOH 4140 Salineville for our packings. Without their kindness, weMWar. are son iblessed keep this for our Quilt had lent ofntheir works ec hoperating a c aclubs l | ato co l lalso iKawasaki sdoing io n |some D i Ninja ag o1000 s tsoldiers. ics RoadEdward NW, Dundee, no operator license, $150 and Betty Albright northbound 646. Carrollton, Ohio was operating a to the| exhibit. One club, particular, meet would not be able to do this. Without military, wes twould the Road NE, ac tow iour non g |SR n h o UinRU p R o owould fnot i n gbe we do air conditioning Jul fine plus costs. are celebrating their 65th 114 1500 S. Main Street, Cadiz, on OhioState 43907Route Bush, age 48, 4140 toJonathan create seven quilts eachof year: Some items that can be sent to our soldiers upcountry that we are. Thank you all.sixSalineville Befor safeeach and 2017 Ram repair &southbound replacement July 29, Jeffrey A. Harmon, 204 Union Ave., Clearf wedding anniversary July 74 - 94 2to - raise 3 6was 2donations 4 operating and a0 seventh to fight Road Carrollton, Ohio a 646. 740-942-2092 include homemade cookies, mixed nuts, almonds, member enjoyNE, your day. Dover, operating vehicle while intoxicated, $1,110 lbache 2nd. They have 2 children, Ca l l f1500 o r y o usouthbound r a p p o i n t m e n on t t o State d a y. Route www.equitablesavings.com against cancer. 2017 Ram Highway Patrol is currently investigating fine plus dried fruit, Pop-Tarts, microwave popcorn, ________Q U I c K s e RV I c e at a fa I R p R I c e ________ costs with $400 3 grandchildren and suspended, 4 great- 180 days jail fendan It wasn’t rare to see the quilts show off colora fatal crash that occurred on June 20, 2021, protein bars, granola bars, trail mix, puppy chow, 646. with 169 suspended, 24 grand children (soon tomonths be 5). probation, 60 —HARRISON COUNTY MILITARY SUPPORT and bombastic patterns, More The Monticelli vehicleeither. traveled leftso, ofit was at approximately 1 p.m. on State Route 646, days to complete substance abuse evaluation, 18 candy corn, hot chocolate mix, tea bags, hot ful Jul GROUP par for as theitcourse to have quilts and withwas vivacious center negotiated a curve struckor Stock Township, Harrison County. days house arrest, eligible forDad! D.I.P., 90 days to Road E Congratulations Mom & festive designs. Some had paisley, some had apby the Bush vehicle. Mr. Monticelli was Spencer Monticelli, age 19, of 716 pay.Help us celebrate by sending pliqued flowers, others patchwork, and oth153 C pronounced dead at thehad scene. North Dawson Street, Uhrichsville, Ohio quilt Cot quilts were smaller than typical them a card to 41620 Dutch ers just turned into crazy quilts with rainbows of civil. The driver of the motorcycle was the only was operating 2015 Kawasaki Ninja with 1000just CRIMINAL models. They ahad more in common different colors stitched together. And with each Ridge Rd, Jewett, OH 43986 Jul occupant on the motorcycle at the time of the northbound on SR 646. the quilt tops. Tops are usually the colorful July 27, Trenton J. Johnson, 46005 Jewett 2
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Hopedale Road, Jewett, disorderly conduct, $100 among hours it took bring COLUMBUS—Like many animals, away 1,063 birds.theThe topand 10 labor counties fortowild stitched on a back and filled with batting to fine plus costs, 60 days jail, 12 months probation, tiff-vsquilts to life. during the fall 2020 hunting Ohio’s wild turkeys change their behavior in the turkeys taken make a regular quilt. 90 days to pay. Tippe the fall. As the weather turns colder, turkeys season were Ashtabula (52), Coshocton (37), join flocks, establish pecking orders, and Trumbull (36), Guernsey (28), Licking (28), switch their diets. Learning to spot these Clermont (27), Geauga (27), Gallia (26), EXCLUSIVE LIMITED TIME OFF BACKED BY A cues will help a hunter succeed during the Holmes (26), and Tuscarawas (26). upcoming wild turkey hunting season that The 2021 fall turkey hunting season is begins on Saturday, Oct. 9, according to open in 70 Ohio counties, and both hens YEAR-ROUND the Ohio Department of Natural Resources and gobblers are legal game. The season C L O G - F R E E Division of Wildlife. limit is one wild turkey per hunter. A full “Fall turkey hunting brings new list of open counties and details for fall GUARANTEE SENIORS & YOUR ENTIRE challenges because the birds exhibit different turkey hunting can be found in the 2021-22 do air conditioning MILITARY! PURCHASE * behaviors than in the spring but can still be Ohio we we do and air Trapping conditioning Hunting Regulations quite vocal,” said Division of Wildlife wild guidebook. repair CALL US TODAY FOR repair && replacement replacement turkey biologist Mark A FREE ESTIMATE Wiley. “Patience and NATIO E WE INSTALL persistence are key to a 8am-11pm, Fri-Sat Promo Code: 285 Mon-Thurs: newsroom@ YEAR-ROUND! successful fall hunt. The *For those who qualify. One coupon per household. No obligation estimate valid for 1 year. **Offer valid at time of estimate only The leading cons in 2010 and recognized LeafFilter as the “#1 rated professionally installed gutter guard system in America.” Manufactured in Plainwell, Michigan an birds are looking for TT ranty details. CSLB# 1035795 DOPL #10783658-5501 License# 7656 License# 50145 License# 41354 License# 99338 License# 128344 License# LIFETIME ER GUA License# 2705132153A License# LEAFFNW822JZ License# WV056912 License# WC-29998-H17 Nassau HIC License# H01067000 Registration# dependable food sources C127230 Registration# 366920918 Registration# PC6475 Registration# IR731804 Registration# 13VH09953900 Registration# PA069383 Suffolk H 262000403 License# 0086990 Registration# H-19114 right now, so scout areas near mature timber and agricultural fields to see Heating and Cooling if turkeys are nearby.” Look for turkey signs such as tracks, scratches in leaf litter, droppings, feathers, and dusting areas.Dillonvale, Food sources such OH as acorns and wild grapes might draw too. we do airbirds, conditioning Once the flock is located, we do calls air& conditioning repair replacement various and hunting methods can be used to repair & replacement bring a bird within range for a clean and ethical shot. Ohio first offered a fall turkey hunting season in 1996. During the 2020 fall hunting season, Ohio has turkey hunters checked Photo provided by the Ohio Division of Wildlife
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BENEFIT FOR Lynie Dowdle Eberhart. Oct. 9, 2021. Cadiz American Legion. Dinner, Silent Auction, Live Auction and Poker Run sign-ups at 10am. Out at 11. Dinner 1 pm – 5pm. Silent Auction all day. Live auction will begin at 5pm. SOUP & SANDWICH Lunch Oct 12th 11:30-1:30pm First Church of Christ. N. Main St. Cadiz. Eat in or carry out. WORD OF Truth Church. Oh the Blood of Jesus Conference with Angela Primm. Oct. 16th 9:30am – 3:00pm. 45800 Centre Unity Rd., Jewett, Ohio.
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Saturday, October 9, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
OBITUARIES Patricia Cole
Evelyn Arlene Fritter Evelyn Arlene Fritter, age 75, of Louisville, Ohio passed away peacefully, in her home, on Tuesday, Sept. 28, 2021. She was born Jan. 9, 1946 in Harrison County, Ohio to the late Wilbert and Vera Dunlap. She worked for many years as a dietary aid for St. Joseph Care
Center in Louisville. Arlene is survived by her husband of 57 years, Wayne Fritter; her daughter, Kimberly (Ron) Worley; two sisters, Alice Reichman and Elaine Mace; a brother, Gene Dunlap; two grandchildren Mackenna and Ron Worley. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Ronald Dunlap. Funeral services (masks are requested) for Arlene will be 6 p.m. Thursday at Stier-Israel Funeral Home. Calling hours will be 5-6 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home. Arlene will be laid to rest at 11 a.m. Friday at the Rockhill Cemetery in Flushing, Ohio. In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to your local humane society in Arlene’s name. Online condolences may be left for the family at www. stierisraelfuneralhome.com. John Earl Davidson, Sr. John Earl Davidson, Sr., age 78, of Jewett, formerly of Freeport, passed away Friday, October 1, 2021 at Wheeling Medical Park in Wheeling, West Virginia after a lengthy illness. Born June 3, 1943 in Mansfield, he was the son of the late Earl and Bessie Bonifant Davidson. He honorably served in the Army in Okinawa, Japan, during the Vietnam War. After returning from the war, he worked for the Scio Pottery Co. for over 10 years and then went to work at Gradall in New Philadelphia, where he worked as a press brake operator until his retirement. In his younger years, he enjoyed playing pool and always enjoyed listening to country music and Elvis. John was also an avid NASCAR fan; his favorite drivers were Dale Earnhardt, Sr. and Dale Jr. Surviving are his wife, Cheryl Elson Davidson, with whom he shared the past 38 years; sons John (Samantha) Davidson, Jr. of Baltic and Lew (Carrie) Davidson of Dennison; grandchildren Chris, Jacob, and Justin; greatgrandchildren Ryan, Liam, Alina, Jarret; and Gideon; sister Tammy (Darrin) Miller of Carrollton; brothers Buddy (Fiona) Merrin of Richmond and John Merrin of Lisbon area; and four nieces and two nephews. Services will be held Friday, October 8, 2021, at 10 a.m. at the Koch Funeral Home in Scio, with Reverend Mark Statler officiating. Burial will follow in Fairview Cemetery, Jewett with military honors by Scio American Legion Post 482. Friends may call Thursday from 5-7 p.m. at the funeral home.
Patricia L Cole, 86, of Uhrichsville, passed away on Wednesday, Sept. 29, 2021 at Park Village in Dover. Born March 1, 1935 in Tuscarawas, Ohio, she was a daughter of the late Warren Byron and Helen Elizabeth (Walton) Lorenz. On January 8, 1955, Patty married Jay Frank Cole, with whom she enjoyed over 59 years of marriage until his passing on April 3, 2014. They are survived by their children, Bryan (Dianne) Cole, Rhonda (Frank) Sayre, and Kimberly (Dave) Baker; grandchildren, Jami Cope, Keri (Ross) Lindsey, Kristen (Zach) Gallion, and Rachelle Cole; great-grandchildren, Sydney Sayre, Zoe and Cylis Gallion, Owen and Oliver Lindsey, and Emily Cope; and a number of stepgrandchildren and stepgreat-grandchildren. Patty is also survived by her sister, Donna (Bob) Affolter, and a large extended family, which includes numerous nieces and nephews; brotherin-law, Jim Huff; sister-in-law, Bonnie Lorenz; and other close family members, Joann Lorenz and Diane Lorenz. In addition to her parents and husband, she was preceded in death by her brothers, Charles, Tom, Kenny, Jimmy, Bill, and Bob; sisters, Mary and Linda; and her twin, Peggy. Patty was a loving wife, mother, grandmother, great-grandmother, and homemaker who will be remembered for her delicious home cooking. She delighted in the time she spent with her family, especially her children, grandchildren, and great-grandchildren. She enjoyed doing word search puzzles. Patty also worked for Puritan Laundry, Miller Studio, and several area nursing homes and was a longtime member of Leesville Faith Community Chapel. Pastor Doug McFadden will officiate a 1 p.m. funeral on Monday, Oct. 4, at the R. K. Lindsey Funeral Home in Dennison. Interment will follow beside her beloved husband in the Gnadenhutten-Clay Union Cemetery in Gnadenhutten. Visitation will be 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Monday at the funeral home, prior to her service. Memorial contributions may be made to the American Kidney Fund and Leesville Faith Community Chapel. Patty’s family requests that all who attend please wear a mask and maintain social distancing. Richard Stackhouse Richard “Rick” Stackhouse, 57, of Cadiz, Ohio, passed away on Tuesday, Oct. 5, 2021 at home. He was born Feb. 1, 1964, a son of the late Edward and Mary Sefsick Stackhouse. Rick is a member of New Rumley United
CROSSWORD THEME: HALLOWEEN
LAST WEEK’S ANSWERS
ACROSS 1. *Hitchcock’s 1963 movie, with The 6. Bad-mouth 9. H or O in H2O, e.g. 13. France’s longest river 14. Bauxite, e.g. 15. Opposite of adore 16. Proprietor 17. Quaker Man’s cereal 18. Oozes 19. *Corpse 21. *Bobbing for what?, pl. 23. One time around 24. Bébé’s mother 25. General Post Office 28. Actuary’s concern 30. Named, in bygone era 35. Not easy 37. Accepted behavior 39. Kitchen floor layer? 40. Northern European capital 41. *Overly consumed on Halloween? 43. Actress Spelling 44. Nature’s rage 46. Bangladeshi currency 47. Colossal 48. Bowling prop 50. Famous Himalayan 52. Bugling ungulate 53. Valedictorian’s spot 55. Possessive of “it” 57. *Pennywise and Joker, e.g. 60. *Traditional Halloween garb 64. Honolulu greeting 65. Costa del ____ 67. Plant fungus 68. Mild and pleasant, weatherwise 69. E.T. transporter 70. Popular spring flower 71. Hole-making tools 72. Young newt 73. Country singer ____ Hill
DOWN 1. Coalition 2. Corn Belt state 3. Drink garnish 4. Cheerlessness 5. Offered on a platter 6. *Door-to-____ 7. George Gershwin’s brother 8. Plural of seta 9. Cain’s biblical brother 10. You, in bygone era 11. Uh-oh 12. Wife’s title 15. Facet 20. Actress Linda of “Dynasty” fame 22. Be nosy 24. South American wild cats 25. *Bedsheet with holes? 26. Command that follows “cut” 27. Acrylic fiber 29. Show off 31. Low-cal 32. Skip the wedding hoopla 33. State of danger 34. *As opposed to treat 36. Small town or hamlet 38. Manufacture 42. 2:3, e.g. 45. Carnie’s domain 49. Grandmother, for short 51. Reflexive of “it” 54. Question in dispute 56. Parallel grooves 57. *Raven’s grabber 58. Take it easy 59. Electrical resistance units 60. Blood-related problem 61. Tangerine grapefruit hybrid 62. Castle protector 63. Carve, as in stone 64. Lawyers’ league 66. “____ with their head!”Confirmations 67. Nile viper
Methodist Church and an employee of Midwest Terminals in Cadiz. Rick enjoyed hunting and working on the Morning Dew farm. Rick is survived by his loving wife Kathy Dulkoski Stackhouse; his daughter Jessica (Jesse Friend) Stackhouse; the daughter he raised, Angela Mazeroski; stepdaughter Kelsey Eckley (Tony Colacito); brothers Steve Stackhouse of Cadiz, Larry (Diane) Stackhouse of Wintersville, Jerry (Joyce) Stackhouse of Cadiz, The family of Jeff Milligan wishes to express their appreciation for the comforting words, food, cards, money, and all those that sent donations in Jeff’s memory to the Freeport Volunteer Fire Department. Special thanks to Cleveland Clinic, Union Hospital in Dover, Akron General Hospital Team, and Koch Funeral Home in Freeport for their special care and compassion.
Vance (Glendean) of Cadiz, Michael (Charity) Stackhouse of Canonsburg, Pennsylvania; and several nieces and nephews. Friends will be received Friday, Oct. 8 from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. at Borkoski Funeral Home (555 East Market Street in Cadiz), where services will be held Saturday, Oct. 9 at 11 a.m. Interment will follow at Fairview Cemetery in Jewett. Offer online condolences at www. borkoskifuneral.com Especially to all the Bear Family and the Harrison County Fire Department for the last call on the radio. Jeff’s badge number and the date he went to Eternity was 914. And to the area firemen who had their service at Greenmont Union Cemetery, for he had been in the Freeport Fire Department for 49 years. —DEB, KEVIN’S FAMILY, AND KYRA MILLIGAN
Ann’s Advice
Dear Ann, I am unsatisfied in my job. We are a single parent home. I feel my responsibility to provide for my children is more important than me taking a chance on switching jobs, but I hate going to work everyday. And I know I bring home my frustration even though I try not to. I’m scared to make that leap into the unknown territory of the job market. What should I do?
Dear Risky, My heart goes out to you—the choice between work and home is not an easy one. Younger children typically require more moment-by-moment attention…if your children are in school during the day, you should not feel guilty being at work through the day. If they are too young for school, I’d consider spending as much time with them as you can, as that time may be more valuable than any wage. Maybe switching jobs would allow your time to be more flexible—that would be
great! Explore as many job options as you can. Working from home could be a unique opportunity, too, depending on your interests. Unfortunately, there aren’t any easy answers to your dilemma. Know you are doing all you can for your family and keep a sweet attitude with them as much as possible. Reaffirm often that you appreciate them helping with chores, or make responsibilities into a game to enjoy the time you have together if you are short on time. I commend you for putting your family first. Talk with them often so they know they are loved. When you are really tired and worn out on a particular day, let them know you have to do something quiet with them. Never make them feel like they are in the way. Presently, it seems that many companies are hiring—I wish you well on your job search! Email questions to Ann at newsroom@ harrisonnewsherald.com or call 740-9422118.
LOOK AT THE PAST Tappan Dam
By Susan Adams The Army Corps of Engineers workers started in January 1935. Through the rock in the left abutment, workers constructed a cement tunnel 568 feet long and eight feet at its widest point, and three gates were built into the structure to control the outlet of water from the lake. The dam, completed in October 1936, is 1,550 feet long and 52 feet above the original stream. In March 1940, the maximum depth of the lake was only 10 feet. Another 10 feet was added to the pool level in 1943 and finally brought up to today’s normal level of 34 feet in
January 1947. Eight miles of U.S. Route 250 were raised high enough to be above normal pool level because there was no better location around the valley to which it could be moved. Information comes from The Times Reporter’s Aug. 28, 1968 edition. The picture is dated Nov. 11, 1936, before the lake was filled. The barn in the background is still there today.
Good NEWS
What’s in Your Warehouse?
By Pastor Ken Staley Pleasant Grove & Harriville United Methodist Churches PastorKenStaley@gmail.com
Have you ever thought of your heart as a warehouse, a place where things are stored up? Jesus said it is. In Luke Chapter 6, Jesus says, “A good person produces good out of the good stored up in his heart. An evil person produces evil out of the evil stored up in his heart, for his mouth speaks from the overflow of the heart. Why do you call me ‘Lord, Lord’ and don’t do the things I say?” The things that are stored up in our heart will eventually come out. Our speech reveals our underlying beliefs. Jesus told the Pharisees, “Out of the heart come evil thoughts — murder, adultery, sexual immorality, theft, false testimony, slander. These are what defile a person, but eating with ceremonially unwashed hands does not defile a person.” Our life is not merely a Pharisaical list of rituals that make us right with God. His word is clear. He looks at what comes from the heart. Solomon said in Proverbs 4, “Above all else, guard your heart, for everything you do flows from it. You are in charge of your heart. You are the boss of what gets in and what gets blocked, what gets coddled and what gets the boot. It’s our decision whether we store up fear or faith, love or hate, bitterness or forgiveness, lust or purity. When Moses sent out 12 leaders from each tribe to spy out the land, they came back with mixed reviews. Ten of them said the land was good but was filled with giants, and it would be a suicide mission to try and take it. Joshua and Caleb said, “We are well able to take the land.” Ten brought an evil report, and two
brought a good report. Each of their reports came from the faith (good) or fear (evil) in their hearts. So how do we store up good things to produce a good heart? Peter told us in his second epistle: “God has given us his very great and precious promises, so that through them you may participate in the divine nature, having escaped the corruption in the world caused by evil desires.” We store up good things to create a good heart through the promises. And where are the promises found? In the Bible. If you don’t like the condition of your heart, get into the promises of God’s word so you can participate in the divine nature. Here’s what we should ask ourselves: “Whose nature will I pursue today, the divine or mine?” We make the warehouse of our heart good when we heed the Apostle Paul’s advice to the Philippians, “Fix your thoughts on what is true, and honorable, and right, and pure, and lovely, and admirable. Think about things that are excellent and worthy of praise. Keep putting into practice all you learned and received from me — everything you heard from me and saw me doing. Then the God of peace will be with you.” There are two major takeaways from that verse: fix your thoughts on what is good and follow the example of a spiritually mature role model. Who better to model our lives after than the Lord Jesus himself or Paul or many others found in scripture? One thing is certain: our habits create the condition of our heart. Our lives, our churches, and our country will all be better when we take inventory of the warehouse of our heart and do what is necessary to produce good out of a good heart.
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Harrison News-Herald Correspondence
Saturday, October 9, 2021
CORRESPONDENCE UNIONPORT By Mary-Catherine Mull On Monday, Oct. 11, the business meeting of Wayne Township Community Center Inc. will be held in Unionport at 7 p.m. in the community center (the old Unionport school). It’s open to the public. Douglas Applegate, the late Congressman in Columbus, Ohio and Washington D.C., was a wonderful person. He really helped Unionport and the surrounding area with his legislative concerns, such as senior citizens, veterans, disabled, travel, tourism, and much more. He also attended our many local events. Festival in the Woods at Richmond Park was enjoyed by many from here. Mr. and Mrs. Jeremy McClure and family of Columbiana County visited recently with Joe and Emily Cola and families. Read First Chronicles 7:14. Bible study will be held at the Unionport Methodist Church Wednesday at 10 a.m. in Unionport. It’s open to the public; everyone’s welcome. FLUSHING By Judy Holmes The lobby of WesBanco is finally open. I hope it stays that way! A fall festival will be held on Saturday, Oct. 23, in the Methodist Church dining room from 4–6 p.m. with free food, games, pumpkin painting, and more — lots of activities on Oct. 30! And the Alliance Church will have “Truck or Treat” beginning at 4:30 p.m. with free hot dogs and drinks. Then trick or treat in town will be on Oct. 30 from 5:30 to 7 p.m. After trick or treat, bring the kids to the fire department’s cakewalk from 7–9 p.m. Tickets are 12 for $1. A concession stand, games, and costume contest round out the evening. Kristina Estle, director of the Underground Railroad Museum — Ohio Valley, has completed mapping 25 underground railroad stops in Belmont County. One of the stops was in Flushing at the Holloway House. This house was located outside the corporation on Old Cadiz Road and was torn down a few years ago. This is what she wrote about that house: “Jacob and Isaac Holloway worked with the Bransons and Kirks, all of Flushing. Runaway slaves would climb up a ladder into the attic window at night, where Jacob Holloway would care for them and prepare them for the next leg of their journey. Isaac Holloway would take them via covered wagon at night to either Freeport or Moorefield in Harrison County.” The American Legion Post 366 will participate in a special service at the United Methodist Church on Sunday, Nov. 7 at 11:15 a.m. to honor all veterans for Veterans’ Day. A covered dish dinner is planned after the service. Everyone is welcome to attend. Our sincere sympathy to two families of Flushing High School Alumni who passed last month in Texas. Jessie Lendon Smyth from the Class of 1957 and Judy Harper Jackson from the Class of 1964. If anyone has information or news for this column, please contact me at 740-968-4255 or email jholme5@comcast.net. BOWERSTON By Mary Anna Cotter The Conotton Valley football team beat Steubenville Central Catholic 20-14, and the volleyball team lost to Caldwell and Strasburg but won over Newcomerstown. CV plays
Beallsville for homecoming Friday night, and volleyball will have Senior Night on Oct. 12. A good crowd turned out for CV alumni night with a tailgate party, tour of the new addition, and banquet. Thanks to the committee who worked so hard to make the weekend a success. Mrs. Joy (Gilchrist) DeFazio and Joe Gilchrist, a friend from Charleston, South Carolina, visited the area and attended the alumni banquet. They were former residents of the Bowerston area. Everyone is sharing prayers and get well wishes to Kaleb Grezlik because of his recent serious illness. FREEPORT By Deb Milligan Oct. 11: Columbus Day Happy Birthday: Chris Rogers, Sharon Doane, Pat Bouska, Deb Wilden, Charlie (The Barber) Bardall, Cindy Maleska, Riley Bardall, Ben Hodkinson, Sarah Pulley, April Hart, and Mandy Busby. Happy Anniversary: Pete and Sheila Koch, Tim and Janet Fenstamaker, and Tim and Rhonda Baker. Family and friends of Charlie Cyras attended a memorial service for him on Sept. 25. The community also extends its sympathy to the families of Mitzi Kelly and Arlene (Dunlap) Fritter. Emma Legget, daughter of Derek and Holly (Cunningham) Legget, took 3rd place in her division for the market show! She received the top beginner breeding swine award and advanced market swine award. And she won in her age division for showmanship, then went back and won overall supreme swine showman and 5th overall show of showman. Robin Spears of Freeport won the mustache and beard contest at the Pumpkin Festival in Barnesville this year. East Guernsey School (Buckeye Trail) will not have school on Oct. 14 and 15 (parentteacher conference). The Freeport Fire Department will be cooking and serving chicken dinners at Wellstone Winery just outside Freeport on Saturday, Oct. 16. Serving goes from 4–10 p.m. Dinner is $10, including half of a chicken and two sides. The final fifth Sunday of 2021, Lakeland Singspiration will be Oct. 31 at 6:30 p.m. at the Freeport United Methodist Church. The community extends its sympathy to the families of Carl Dudgeon of Uhrichsville, who married the former Lois E. Phillips, a Freeport graduate and to the family of Donald Gardner of New Philadelphia. The 2nd annual fall family outing at YMCA Camp Tippecanoe will be on Oct. 16 from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. — a fun fall day of activities for the whole family and over 1,100 acres to socially distance. The cost is $10 per car, and you can register online or at YMCA Branch. Remember in your prayers: Ralph and Alma Faye Brill, Rick Poland, Ed Howes, John and Cindy Gray, Shirley Dunlap, Sam Cunningham, Big John, and John Davidson. At Clark Memorial Library in Freeport, the book club will be on Oct. 12 at 4:30 p.m., and the fitness fun class will be each Tuesday and Thursday at 5:30 p.m. SMITHFIELD By Esther McCoy I saw a story on Facebook that brought tears
when I read about a farmer who had to finish combine work the following day when a piece of equipment broke down. And it’s something that was just meant to be because he has a memory that he will not forget. While going around past the fence that bordered the road, he noticed a car sitting alongside the field. He stopped and asked if something was wrong. The driver said she had her three grandchildren from Florida up for a visit, and she wanted them to see farming in action. The farmer offered the children a ride around the field. The boys were excited and agreed, while the girl declined. Stopping after the trip, he asked the girl why she didn’t want to go. She said that her brothers said farming was not for girls. “They are wrong,” explained the farmer. “There are girl farmers too,” so the young miss agreed. The farmer let her navigate at one point, which put a smile on her face that would light up New York City. The grandmother was filming the entire event with a big smile of pride, as well. You can imagine the little miss having a different attitude about farming when she alighted from the tractor. Being quiet while her brothers enjoyed themselves, she was now a chatterbox of joy. If the equipment had not broken down the day before, he would not have been out in the field, and the grandmother, boys, girl, and most of all, the farmer, would not have been there to enjoy such an experience. This year, the Buckeye Local Panthers have had some bad luck with COVID-19 restrictions, but they won the Caldwell football game on Oct. 1. I could understand the frustration when it happened two times after they had practiced so hard. I’m excited about watching the World Series playoff and then the playoffs for the winner. Not any of my first-of-the-season teams are in the group, though. I have a bookmark that lists life principles to live by from Dr. Charles F. Stanley. One of the 30 is that God does not require us to understand His will, just obey it — even if it seems unreasonable at the time. DEERSVILLE By Susan Adams October Anniversaries: Roger and Carol McMillen, 1st; Anthony and Melissa Beckley, 6th; Tony and Mary Knight, 7th. Happy anniversary to anyone having an October anniversary. October Birthdays: Gina Pugh, 9th; Marsha Coventry and Nancy Sukosd, 11th; Randy McMillen, 16th; Sarah Devore, 17th; Olivia McMillen, 27th. Happy birthday to all having an October birthday. Operation Christmas Child, Samaritan’s Purse Christmas boxes are available at the back of the Deersville UM Church with a list of items one can put in the box. The deadline is Nov. 14 to have them back at the church to be delivered to children around the world for this Christmas season. On Monday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m., the Woody Paul Blanket Mission will be at the Deersville United Methodist Church in the fellowship hall. There will be a covered dish lunch. Anyone who can tie a knot is welcome. The next meeting of the Deersville Community Garden Club will be on Oct. 14 at the home of Rebekah Henry with Becky Walton as co-hostess. Betty McConnell and Lorraine Gladman will present the program.
On Saturday, Oct. 23, the Deersville Community Volunteer Fire Department will be holding a bean soup and cornbread dinner from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. It will be dine-in or carryout. The cost is by donation. Besides the soup beans and cornbread, one will receive a cup of cider and a cookie. It sounds like a great time to follow the Moravian Trail to see the fall foliage and get a meal that supports the fire department. SCIO By Ina Marks I’m remembering my husband, James, on our anniversary. It would be 48 years. He is loved and missed very much. R.I.P Jim. The Puskarich Library will present the Legend of Bigfoot. Marc DeWerth will be at the library on Saturday, Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. for the presentation on Bigfoot. Find out the most upto-date sightings in Ohio, along with sightings in Harrison County. Join the Scio Branch Quilters with Sue and experience the art of quilting. The group meets on Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. There will also be a cemetery tour in New Rumley on Oct. 13 at 6:30. It will be fun for all. On Oct. 9 at 7 p.m., Hanover Methodist church will be holding a campfire revival. It will be led by Mike Cunningham, and we will have hot chocolate and cookies afterward. Please come and join in the fun — bring your chairs. On Sunday, Oct. 10 at 5 p.m., the Ridge Presbyterian Church will hold its annual wiener roast. Come and enjoy the evening. Happy birthday wishes go out to all celebrating — also anniversaries. Prayers and best wishes to all ill and having tests. God knows who you are. Remember their caregivers. Bless all of you. Sympathy and prayers go to the families and friends that have lost loved ones. R.I.P. Bless you, and have a blessed week. HOLLOWAY By Susan Adams Boscov’s is having their “Friends Helping Friends Event” on Oct. 20. For a $5 donation to the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department, one will receive a shopping pass for 25% off purchases for that one day but only from 8 a.m. to 11 p.m. While there, you can register for a chance to win a $100 gift card for Boscov’s. One can stop by the fish fry on Oct. 8 to get a pass or check with anyone in the fire department — savings for you and a donation to help the fire department. Any questions, check out the Holloway Fire Dept. Facebook page. On Friday, Oct. 8, the Holloway Volunteer Fire Department is sorry that the fish fry was canceled. There just wasn’t enough help. Thank you to all who donate their time to pull off these fish fries. The next fish fry is scheduled for Monday, Nov. 12 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. (eatin or carryout). Call ahead at 740-968-0504 for carryout. Holloway Trick or Treat will be on Oct. 30 from 5 to 6:30 p.m. Please watch out for the children. The Flushing Volunteer Fire Dept. will be holding a cakewalk on Saturday, Oct. 30 from 7 to 9 p.m. The concession stand will be open. If anyone has any items they would like listed in the Holloway column, please call 740942-3137. If I am not available, please leave a message, and I will get back with you.
PUBLIC NOTICE COUNTY COURT CIVIL Sept. 28 (satisfied date), Portfolio Recovery Assoc. LLC, 140 Corporate Boulevard, Norfolk, Va., plaintiff-vs-Kristy Miles, Aka Kristy L. Miles, 320 Hagan Street, Adena, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $1,042.37. Sept. 28 (judgment date), Discover Bank, C/O Discover Products Inc., 6500 New Albany Road E., New Albany, plaintiff-vsDana M. Meadows, 90600 Unionport Road, Bloomingdale, defendant. Action: In favor of plaintiff for $6,884.80. CRIMINAL Sept. 27, James A. Lute, 3634 HYorkview Road SW, New Philadelphia, no fishing license, $40 fine plus costs. Sept. 28, Sean L. Ward, 201 Burton Drive, Apt. 2, Cadiz, dog at large, $25 fine plus costs,
30 days to pay. Sept. 28, Stacy A. Toth, 607 Dennison Ave., Cadiz, possession marijuana, $150 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Sept. 29, Erika L. Dingler, 6008 Roswell Road SW, Sherrodsville, obstructing OB (2), $1,000 fine plus costs with $500 suspended, 60 days jail with 60 suspended, six months probation, 90 days to complete 20 hours community service with MWCD, 30 days to pay. Sept. 29, Rodney L. Hanks, 425 E. 9th Street, Uhrichsville, careless operator, $250 fine plus costs, 30 days jail with 30 suspended, six months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse assessment/counseling, 60 days to complete boater’s safety course, 30 days to pay. Sept. 30, Dustin J. Humrichouser, 83833 Beall Road, Cadiz, disorderly conduct, $100
fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. TRAFFIC Sept. 27, William G. Massey Jr., 1362 Pike Street, Alliance, no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Sept. 28, Jesse H. Dulaney, 83380 Cadiz Jewett Road, Cadiz, registration violation, $100 fine plus costs. Sept. 29, Richard K. Ruckman, 31542 Tunnel Hill Road, Bowerston, no operator license, $150 fine plus costs, 30 days to pay. Sept. 29, Judy A. Bowers, 321 E. Warren Street, Cadiz, operating vehicle under the influence and fail to control, $1,760 fine plus costs with $1,000 suspended, 180 days jail with 160 suspended, 36 months probation, 60 days to complete substance abuse evaluation, ignition interlock required, 90 days from 8-22-
21 immobilization of vehicle/impoundment, restitution to be determined, 90 days to pay. Sept. 30, Jeremy D. Alger, 204 Arena Drive, Weirton, Wv., stop sign, $75 fine plus costs. Sept. 30, Corey C. Coss, 205 Maplewood Drive, Steubenville, no operator license and head lights required, $150 fine plus costs, 60 days to pay. There were 27 speeding violations. PROBATE Marriage Application Report From Sept. 27 thru Oct. 1, 2021 Oct. 1, James Wilbert Keener, 53, of 91720 Kail Road, Jewett and Kimberly Dawn Schocksnider, 54, also of 91720 Kail Road, Jewett.
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CLASSIFIED MISC. FOR SALE Central Boiler Outdoor Wood Furnaces, Heat your home and hot water for free. 740-945-4711 (10:30tfc) REAL ESTATE Is your property “For Sale By Owner”? We take you through the sales process from contract to closing. We offer personal service and experienced guidance. Call Walnut Ridge Title at (740) 942-8244. (8:24 tfc) REAL ESTATE WANTED “We Need Land!” Paying top prices for farms or acreage of 20 acres or more in Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsylvania. Call Bruner Land Company at (740) 6853064. (9:1tfc) FOR RENT Hilltop Apartments now accepting applications for 1 & 2 bedroom apts. Elderly & handicapped units available & HUD vouchers accepted. Call between 8 a.m. & 12 p.m. 740-945-6281. Equal Housing Opportunity. TDD (10:9,16,23) SERVICES Yoder’s Quality Roofing and Construction Roofs, pole barns, decks, garages, and general repair. Call for free estimates. 740 491-7928. (10:2tfc) ------------------------------Brenda’s Pet Parlor, in Scio. Clipping, bathing, & flea treatment, Call for appointment. 740-945-0292. (7:13tfc) ------------------------------Home Improvements Interior & Exterior painting and roofing, etc. Bathroom remodeling, siding and windows. Free estimates. Many references Ph. 9423068 ask for Bob or leave message. (12:18tfc) ------------------------------Miller’s Masonry & Construction New construction and remodeling, roofing, siding, windows, additions, pole buildings, decks, etc. Free estimates within 20 miles. Call Freeman Miller. Leave Message. 740-945-8507 (4:21tfc) ------------------------------Yoder’s Construction and free estimates. Home (740) 945-1928, Cell 330-4018098. (12:27tfc) AMERICAN LEGION FROM PG.-3
Sixth-grade kids received “Our Country’s Veterans.” It hopes to clarify that freedom is not free, and Americans have freedoms every day because other people have protected them. Veterans who have served in our country’s Armed Forces have given part of their lives to protect citizens’ liberty and safety. “They’re patriotic in nature and teach lessons,” stated Chuck Yoho, first vice of Cadiz’s Sons of the American Legion. The Sons of the American Legion is made up of sons and grandsons of veterans, and they do numerous initiatives and fundraisers to “support the American Legion, veterans, and veterans programs.” “It is part of our duties as a veterans support group to teach our younger children about our country, about our veterans, about our flag and the importance of it.” Yoho expounded that it’s very much duty-driven. The patriotic comic books are sponsored and distributed by the American Legion National Headquarters. Locally they are being distributed by Squadron 34 Cadiz, Ohio of the Sons of the American Legion.
Saturday, October 9, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Classified
BRUNER LAND COMPANY, INC. (740) 630-6724 or (740) 685-8138 www.brunerland.com “Owner Financing Available” All mineral rights reserved
JEFFERSON CO: Knox Twp; Just 2 lots left! 78 acres @ $244,900 & 117 acres @ $274,900. Located off SR 152. D&J Sales and Service, Inc., in Cadiz Ohio, a full line Farm Equipment Dealership, is looking for a Parts Counter Person. This position is full time. Must have knowledge of farm equipment, good computer skills, people skills and be able to work in a fast-paced environment. Must be available to work Monday through Friday 8am to 5pm and Saturdays 8am to noon. Salary based on experience. Insurance available. Paid holidays. Please send resume to joncjones152@gmail.com or stop in. For questions please call Jon 740-942-3099. VILLAGE OF CADIZ STREET DEPARTMENT Applications are being accepted for the Village of Cadiz Street Department for a position of as a laborer or equipment operator. Only one position will be hired. The salary for the Operator position is $15.48 per hour. The salary for the laborer position is $11.80. This is a full time position (40 hours per week) with health care and pension benefit. Applications are available at the Municipal Building, 128 Court Street, Cadiz, Ohio 43907 or on the website at VillageofCadiz.com Applications must be received by Friday, October 22, 2021 at 3:00 p.m. Applicants may also drop off a resume if they so desire or email to clerk-treas@villageofcadiz.com
*PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION*
~Gun & Military Items, Sculptures, Tools, Antiques, Collectibles & MUCH MORE ~ 455 Grafton Rd., Steubenville, OH 43952
Saturday October 16th, 2021 @ 10:00 A.M. Footnotes: Everything sells to the highest bidder day of auction. Personal Property Terms: Cash, Check, or credit card with proper ID day of auction. 4% Buyer’s premium on all purchases. 4% Buyer’s premium waived for cash or check. Complete Listing and Photos at Cainrealty.online, Auction Zip, and Gotoauction.com AUCTION ORDERED BY: HARRY GRAFTON AUCTION CONDUCTED BY: GARY W. CAIN REALTY & AUCTIONEERS LLC Brad L. Cain ~ Clint Chevalier 740-266-2246 or 740-543-3311
Real Estate Auction Saturday, October 23, 12:00 Noon
State Route 331, Uniontown Flushing Road St. Clairsville, OH 43950 Auction will include 5 parcels of property to settle the estate of Doris J. Stidd Belmont County Court Case No. 18ES497 2 houses and lots, trailer park, 24 acres (more or less) in 2 parcels, all w/road frontage on State Route 331. 2 houses in poor condition, trailer park will include 3 old trailers with its own driveway and 24 acres would include 1 building and possible building development sites. 24 acres (more or less) will have to be surveyed. Each parcel will sell to the highest bidder on the above date. 10% down sale day on each parcel with delivery of deed upon full payment within 30 days. Sale Conducted by Ohio Real Estate Auctions LLC Richard Pryor, Auctioneer & Real Estate Salesman Call for appointment – 740-425-3397 Sale by Order of Madelyn Witsberger, Executrix For the estate of Doris J. Stidd
106-ACRES HARRISON COUNTY LAND AUCTION
Location: 88450 Blue Ridge Rd. Hopedale, Oh. 43976 Thursday Oct. 14, 2021 5:00 P.M. 106-Acres In 5-Parcels * Harrison County * Wooded & Open Land * Hiking Trails * Potential Building Sites * Hunting & Recreation * German TWP *Harrison LSD An awesome opportunity to buy large or smaller tracts of land with potential building sites, plenty of elbow room with lots of wildlife for great hunting potential look no further. Watch Future ads for Map layout and more information Legal: Parcel # 110000235000, 110000238004, 110000238005, 110000238000. In German TWP and Harrison Hills Schools. Taxes $1936.52 per year. Terms: 10% percent nonrefundable down payment day of auction with balance due at closing. No financing or other contingencies. Property sells as is. any required inspections must be completed prior to bidding. All Gas & Oil rights are previously reserved and will not transfer. ADEN YODER, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.8983 aden@kaufmanrealty.com DERRICK KANDEL, REALTOR/AUCTIONEER 330.231.4524 derrick@kaufmanrealty.com KAUFMAN REALTY & AUCTIONS (888) 852-4111 www.kaufmanrealty.com
LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SHEPORGI S GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has sched-uled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, November 17, 2021 at 9:30 a.m. The hearing will be held via video confer-ence, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 5 and 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Sections 34, 35, and 36, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smith-field Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Par-cel No. 13-0000049.000. Certain tracts in the Sheporgi S GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by reference to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: Parcel Nos. 30-00870-000, 30-00871-000, 30-00869-000, 3000868-000, 30-02536-001, 30-02536000, and 30-00866-000 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Robert Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Jason Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Misty Fleagane; and The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Bob Beckowitz. If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2339 413 5083 Meeting password: qNEP3GCMQ32 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2339 413 5083 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 25, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, October 16, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 25, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Grant H. Parker 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7649 Email: grant.parker@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitization. (9:25,10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE OHIO DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DIVISION OF OIL AND GAS RESOURCES MANAGEMENT RE: APPLICATION FOR UNITIZATION SHEPORGI SW GRN HR UNIT HARRISON AND JEFFERSON COUNTIES, OHIO NOTICE BY PUBLICATION Applicant Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC (“Ascent”) hereby gives notice that the Ohio Depart-ment of Natural Resources, Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management (the “Division”), has scheduled a hearing pursuant to Revised Code Section 1509.28 concerning Ascent’s Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit to occur on Wednesday, November 10, 2021 at 1:00 p.m. The hearing will be held via video conference, as set forth below, and also in person, as set forth below. Ascent seeks to obtain an Order for Unit Operation from the Chief of the Division as to the Utica/Point Pleasant Formation covering the Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit area. This proposed unit area includes lands in Sections 4, 5, and 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, and Sections 34 and 35, Township 8N, Range 3W, Smithfield Township, Jefferson County, Ohio. The surface location for the Ascent Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit will be located in Section 6, Township 9N, Range 4W, Green Township, Harrison County, Ohio, on Parcel No. 13-0000049.000. Certain tracts in the Sheporgi SW GRN HR Unit area may potentially be owned, in whole or in part, by persons for whom no address can be located. These tracts are described below by refer-ence to their parcel numbers and their possible owners’ names: (1) Parcel No. 13-0000220.001 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Carolyn Zajdowicz; and (2) Parcel Nos. 30-02536-001, 30-02536000, 30-02534-000, 30-02534-001, 30-02535-000, and 30-02536-002 – Potential Owners: The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Robert Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Jason Fleagane; The Unknown Heirs or Devisees of Misty Fleagane; and The Un-known Heirs or Devisees of Bob Beckowitz. If you would like to attend this hearing, please go to www.webex.com, click on Join on the top right of the screen and enter the following meeting information: Meeting number (access code): 2342 886 5016 Meeting password: ghMcjbm6y73 You do not need to download Webex to join the hearing. You may also listen to and participate in the hearing by phone by following the instructions de-tailed below: 1-408-418-9388 United States Toll Access code: 2342 886 5016 In addition to video conference, the hearing will be held in person at 2045 Morse Road, Building F, Conference Room F-1 (First Floor Conference Room), Columbus, Ohio 43229. Service by publication shall be complete upon the expiration of four weeks after the date of the first publication of this notice. The date of the first publication of this notice is Saturday, September 25, 2021. The date of last publication is Saturday, October 16, 2021. Dated: Saturday, September 25, 2021 Applicant Ascent’s contact information: Ascent Resources – Utica, LLC Attn: Grant H. Parker 3501 NW 63rd Street Oklahoma City, OK 73116 (405) 252-7649 Email: grant.parker@ascentresources. com For further information regarding this hearing, including any subsequent changes to the hearing format, please visit the Division of Oil and Gas Resources Management’s website at http://oilandgas.ohiodnr.gov/unitiza-
LEGALS tion.
(9:25, 10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Bank of New York Mellon N.A. 8950 Cypress Waters Blvd Coppell, TX 75019 PLAINTIFF, VS. Edward L. Arnold, ET AL 138 East Main ST. Hopedale, OH 43976 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVE-2016-0021 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: SEPTEMBER 8, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; October 25, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on November 8, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the highest bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $48,793.74. SAID PREMISES APPRAISED AT $24,000.00 CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWO-THIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. EXHIBIT B LEGAL DESCRIPTION 138 EAST MAIN STREET HOPEDALE, OHIO Situated in the Village of Hopedale, County of Harrison and State of Ohio, and known as being part of the Southeast Quarter of Section 9, Township 10, Range 4, further known as being part of Lot Nos. 112 and 183, new numbering, of the Village of Hopedale, being all of those lands con-veyed to Edward L. Arnold bt deed recorded in Official Record Volume 41, Page 856 of Harrison County Records, said premises being more particularly bounded and described as follows: BEGINNING at the intersection of the centerline of East Main Street (also known as Cadiz-Steubenville Street) and the easterly line of Virginia Street, 50 feet wide, said point being the northwesterly corner of the aforementioned Lot No. 112 ( a 5/8-inch rebar was found at the inter-section og the southerly line of East Main Street and the easterly line of Virginia Street, distant South 03°-44’-18” West, 30.10 feet from said point): Course No. 1: thence South 81°-40’00” East along the centerline of East Main Street, a distance of 54.45 feet to the northwesterly corner of a 0.2303 acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed to Mark W. Hittle bt deed recorded in Official Record Volume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records; Course No. 2: thence South 05°-0251” West along the westerly line of said Hittle lands, and pass-ing through an iron pin set at 30.05 feet and a 2-inch iron pipe found at 150.86 feet, a total distance of 196.60 feet to a 5/8inch rebar found at the southwesterly corner thereof, said point being on the northerly line of a 0.12acre (deed) tract of lands conveyed to David H. Hill and Patricia Allen by deed recorded in Official Record Volume 230, Page 1468 of Harrison County Records (3/4-iron pipes were found distant South 73°-20’-30” East, 50.55 feet and 102.30 feet from said point); Course No. 3: thence North 73°-20’30” West along the northerly line of said Hill and Allen lands, a distance of 51.08 feet to an iron pin set at the nortywesterly corner thereof (a 2-inch iron pipe was found on the easterly line of the aforementioned Virginia Street, distant South 03°-44’-18” West, 302.61 feet from said point); The basis of bearings for this legal description is South 81°-40’-00” East as the centerline of East Main Street, as evidenced by monuments found, and is the same bearing in Official Record Vol-ume 16, Page 159 of Harrison County Records. Distances are given in feet and decimal parts thereof. All iron pins shown as set are 30-inch long, 5/8-inch diameter rebar with an identification cap stamped “McSTEEN CA 96-026”. Melissa Whalen, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (9:25,10:2,9) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE CCU Coal and Construction, LLC has submitted a renewal application for coal mine permit D-2289 to the ODNR, Division of Mineral Resources Management. The permit area is located in Harrison Co., Athens Twp., Sec. 1 & 7, T-10N, R-5W & Sec. 6, 12, & 18, T-9N, R-5W on the properties of A. L. Dunlap, et al, Consol Mining Co., LLC, & CCU Coal and Construction, LLC. The permit area contains 1,701.3 ac. and is located on the Flushing & Harrisville 7 ½ min. USGS Quadrangle Maps, approx. 0.2 miles south of the Village of Cadiz, OH. Road permits have been obtained to conduct surface mining operations within 100 ft. of the outside right-of-way line and through CR-29, TR-94, & TR-267 and within 100 ft. of the outside right-of-way line but no closer than 18 ft. of the traveled portion of SR-9. All of the road permits are valid and shall remain in effect until coal mining and reclamation operations are completed under the coal mining permit pursuant to this permit. CR-29: Located in Sec. 7, T-10N, R-5W & Sec. 12, T-9N, R-5W, Athens Twp. Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of CR29 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and following CR-29 northwesterly a distance of approx. 1.7 miles to the point of terminus. TR-94: Located in Sec. 1 & 7, T-10N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection of TR-94 & SR-9, thence from said place of beginning and following TR-94 westerly a distance of approx. 1.3 miles to the intersection of TR-94 & CR-29, the point of terminus. TR-267: Located in Sec. 12 & 18, T-9N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at a point in TR-267 approx. 4,253 ft. east of the intersection of TR-268 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and following TR-267 in a southeasterly direction a distance of 3,107 ft. to the previous location of the intersection with CR29 the point of terminus. Also, said road will be temporarily closed as follows. Beginning at a point in TR-267 approx. 4,253 ft. east of the intersection of TR-268 & TR-267, thence from said place of beginning and followingTR-267 in a northeasterly direction a distance of approx. 4,520 ft. to the intersection of the relocated CR-29, being the point of terminus. SR-9: Located in Sec. 1, T-10N, R-5W, Athens Twp., Harrison Co., OH. Beginning at the intersection
of TR-94 & SR-9, thence from said place of beginning and following SR-9 southerly a distance of approx. 6,900 ft. to the point of terminus. The application is on file at Harrison Co. Recorder’s Office, located at the Harrison Co. Courthouse, 101 W. Market St., Cadiz, OH 43907. Written comments or requests for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Mineral Resources Management, 2045 Morse Rd., Bldg H-3, Columbus, OH 432296693 within thirty (30) days after the last date of publication of this notice. (9:25,10:2,9,16) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Franklin Township will hold their October 2021 meeting Tuesday, October 12th at 7:00 pm at the township building located at 32525 Moravian Trail, Tippecanoe Ohio. Jim English, Fiscal Officer. (10:2,9) ---------PUBLIC NOTICE The following matters are the subject of this public notice by the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The complete public notice, including any additional instructions for submitting com-ments, requesting information, a public hearing, or filing an appeal may be obtained at: http://www.epa. ohio.gov/actions.aspx or Hearing Clerk, Ohio EPA, 50 W. Town St. P.O. Box 1049, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Ph: 614- 644-3037 email: HClerk@ epa.ohio.gov Final Issuance of Class B Biosolids Site Authorization Collinwood BioEnergy LLC (quasar energy group) 8600 E Pleasant Valley Rd, Independence, OH 44131 Facility Description: Private-owned facility Receiv-ing Water: Land Application ID #: 3IN00371 Date of Action: 09/24/2021 This final action not pre-ceded by proposed action and is appealable to ERAC. The following sites (34-00202, 34-00204, 34-00205, 34-00207 located in Short Creek Township) and (34-00203 & 3400206 located in Athens Township), Harrison County, are authorized for the beneficial use of Class B Biosolids from the Collinwood Energy LLC WWTP. A biosolids site location map may be obtained at http://epa.ohio. gov/gis.aspx. Final Approval of Plans and Specifications Tappan Lakeside Cabins-Resort 4790 St Rt 39 NW, Dover, OH 44622 Facility Description: Transient Water System ID #: 1433665 Date of Action: 09/23/2021 This final action not preceded by proposed action and is ap-pealable to ERAC. Detail Plans for PWSID:OH3439718 Plan No:1433665 Regarding Well Site Approval. (10:9) ---------LEGAL NOTICE SHERIFF’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE HARRISON COUNTY THE STATE OF OHIO Connie J. Ankrom N.A. 26230 Gardiner Court Mechanicsville, MD 20659 PLAINTIFF, VS. Michelle L. Ferguson, NKA Sheets, ET AL 42525 Jewett Scio RD Jewett, OH 43986 DEFENDANT, CASE# CVH-2019-0098 IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF SALE RECEIVED: SEPTEMBER 8, 2021 IN THE ABOVE ENTITLED ACTION, I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTION, ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE HARRISON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, ON; Novem-ber 8, 2021 AT 0900 AM. The second auction shall be held on November 22, 2021 and the property shall be sold to the high-est bidder without regard to the minimum bid requirements, but subject any and all relating to costs, allowances, and real estate taxes. TERMS OF SALE: If the Judgement Creditor is the purchaser, no deposit is required. All third party purchasers deposit(s) shall be made in accordance with the guidelines as set forth in Ohio Revised code Section 2329.211. TERMS OF SECOND SALE: Property to be sold without regard to the minimum bid requirement subject to payment of taxes and court costs; deposit requirements same as the first auction. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL ESTATE, SITUATED IN THE COUNTY OF HAR-RISON AND STATE OF OHIO, TO WIT: Property Sold as Is, Inside not inspected. Amount Owed on Property, Plus Interest $31,200.00 SAID PREMISES CANNOT BE SOLD FOR LESS THAN TWOTHIRDS OF THE AMOUNT. TERMS OF THE SALE: 10% AT THE TIME OF THE SALE, BALANCE ON DELIVERY OF DEED. EXHIBIT B LEGAL DESCRIPTION Situated in the Northeast Quarter, Township of Rumley, County of Harrison, State of Ohio and being a part of the North half of Section 11, Township 11, Range 5 in the Steubenville Land Dis-trict. To find the place of beginning, start at the stone at the Southwest corner of the Northeast quarter in the above described section; Thence along the west line of the quarter section and North 3° 17’ E. 1226.52 feet to a railroad spike in the center of State Route 9; Thence N. 82° 51’ E. 10.51 feet to a railroad spike in the center of a small concrete bridge from which a cross on top of the East end of the South headwall of the bridge bears S. 27° 12’ E. 15.17 feet and a cross on the top of the West end of the South headwall of the bridge bears S. 22° 32’ W. 15.13 feet; Thence N. 82° 51’ E. 150 feet to a railroad spike in the center of the aforesaid Highway and being the Northeast corner of a 1.00 acre tract owned by Byron Thompson and from which an iron pin on the South side of the Highway bears S. 1° 39’ E. 35.0 feet. The aforesaid railroad spike being the Northwest corner and place od beginning for the tract herein being conveyed; Thence N. 74° 01’ E. 218.57 feet to a railroad spike in the center of the Highway and from which an iron pipe on the South side of the Highway bears S. 1° 39’ E. 30 feet. Thence S. 1° 39’ E. 325.45 feet to an iron pin; Thence S. 82° 51’ W. 212.74 feet to an iron pin at the Southeast corner of Byron Thompson’s 1.00 acre tract; Thence along the East line of the aforesaid tract and N. 1° 39’ W. 291.73 feet to the place of begin-ning and containing 1.50 acres, more or less but subject to all legal Highways. Surveyed May 12, 1962 by Paul J. McCullough, Reg. Surv. No. 2513. Both grantors and grantees agree to the following restriction on these premises: Subject to a right-of-way and other restrictions as set forth in the deed recorded at Volume 147, Page 388 of the Deed Records of Harrison County, Ohio. Parcel# 23-0000321.000 Katherine M.K. Kimble, Esquire PLAINTIFF’S ATTORNEY Ronald J. Myers SHERIFF (10:9,16,23) ---------LEGAL NOTICE Rumley Township and the Village of Jewett are holding a Town Hall Meeting on Wednesday, Oc-tober 20th at 6:00 PM at the Jewett Fire Department to discuss and address any questions on the Levy they are running on the ballot for the purpose of ambulance and emergency medical services in the General Election on November 2nd. Rumley Township Trustees Barbara Birney, Fiscal Officer (10:9,16) ----------
10
Saturday, October 9, 2021
Harrison News-Herald Area
PRICES EFFECTIVE SAT. OCT. 9, THROUGH OCT. 15. FRANKLIN 1015 Buffalo St.
814-437-2436 Open 6am - 12am
JEFFERSON CADIZ 344 South Chestnut St. 264 Main Street 440-624-4150
740-320-4039
Open 7am - 9pm
Open 7am - 9pm
CARROLLTON CORRY 501 West Main St. 826 North Center St.
NORTH EAST SALAMANCA 109 West Street 545 Broad Street
330-476-6294 814-664-4300 Open 7am - 9pm Open 6am - 9pm
814-725-8697 716-945-2731 Open 6am - 11pm Open 7am - 10pm
PRICES & VARIETY MAY CHANGE. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL ERRORS.
FALL SALE!
Sander’s Markets VIP REWARDS
has been extended thru Dec. 31st 2021
Russet Potato 10 lb. Bag, Fresh Sliced Hard Carrot 5 lb. Bag or Mini Salami, Sweet Capicola Sweet Peppers-1lb. Bag or Canadian Bacon
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Family Pack 80% Lean Ground Beef
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Family Pack Bone-In Center Cut Pork Roast
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Family Pack Bone-In Assorted Pork Chops or Country Style Ribs
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Great American Cooked Shrimp 31-40 ct. 1 lb. Bag
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Fresh Sliced Browned In Oil Turkey Breast
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Romaine Heart 3 Ct. Rainbow Pepper 3 Ct. or Golden Pineapple
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Mayer Brothers Fresh Apple Cider 16 oz.
2/$3
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Our Own Fresh Made Italian Pasta Salad or Cheese and Pepperoni Cubed Trays
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Mini Seedless Cucumbers 14 oz. or Baby Beefsteak Tomatoes 4 Count
Fresh Baked Marble Rye 16 oz. Loaf
Eat Smart Salad Kits, Eastern Apples- 3 lb. Bag or Litehouse Caramel Apple Dip-16 oz.
Peanut Butter Cream Iced Cupcakes 6 Pack
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Betty Crocker Potato or Knorr Rice & Pasta Sides 4.3-4.7 oz. or Campbells Chicken or Tomato Soup 10-10.75 oz.
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Snyder of Berlin Chips 9 oz.
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Sunny Delight Original or Smooth 64 oz.
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Mrs. T’s Pierogies 12-16 oz. or Pepperidge Farms Layer Cakes or Turnovers 12-20 oz.
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Essential Everyday Potato or Tortilla Chips 9-10 oz.
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2/ 6 $
2/ 4 Stone Ridge Ice Cream 48 oz.
3/ 10 $